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Hymni  Ecclesiae 

HYMNS  OF  THE  CHURGH^oFT 


MAY  2//  IS 21 

A  COLLECTION  OF  VJy''  V^ 

RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS,  STAKIDATR^^ 
HYMNS  AND  TUNES,  AND  SPIR- 
ITUAL SONGS 


FOR 


Worship  in  the  Church,  the  Home,  the  Bible 
School  and  the  Evangelistic  Service. 

EDITED  BY 

WILLIAM  E.  M.  HACKLEMAN.         -        EDWIN  O.  EXCELL 

RESPONSIVE  READINGS  EDITED  BY 

ALLAN  B.  PHILPUTT       -        DANIEL  R.  DUNCAN 


"Let  the  word  of  Christ  dwell  in  you  richly  ; 
teaching  and  admonishing  one  another  in  Psalms 
and  Hymns  and  Spiritual  Songs,  singing  with 
grace  in  your  hearts  unto  God." — Col.  3:16. 


CopDrighl,  1911,  hu  Hackleman  Mutic  Co. 

OWNED  AND  PUBLISHED  BY 


Hackleman   Music  Co.,       Majestic  Bldg.  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Prices  on  application. 


Read  This  Foreword,  First. 


"HYMNI  ECCLESIAE,"  or  "Hymns  of  the  Church,"  is  issued  in  response  to  a  re- 
quest from  many  churches  for  a  General  Purpose  Hymnal,  combining  Standard  Hymns 
and  Gospel  Songs  for 'the  Church,  the  Bible  School  and  tlie  Evangelistic  Meeting. 

HYMNS  from  the  standard  hymnody  of  the  church  have  been  selected.  These 
come  as  a  rich  inheritance  from  the  centuries  past,  and  are  from  every  creed  of  every 
Nation,  tribe  and  tongue  that  has  striven  to  lift  up  the  heart  to  God  in  prayer  and 
praise.  Hymns  from  the  Psalms;  hymns  from  the  Church  of  the  early  centuries  of 
tha  Christian  era;  hymns  from  the  Dark  Ages;  hymns  from  ihe  Reformation  period, 
together  with  the  very  best  English  hymns  of  later  date,  are  included. 

THE  STANDARD  by  which  these  were  selected  is  worthy  of  notice,  and  is  here 
recorded: 

(1)  Literary  Excellence.  The  language  should  be  refined,  and  marked  by  vigor 
and  catholicity  of  thought,  the  figures  of  speech  should  be  aptly  chosen,  and  poetical 
genius  should  mark  every  line.  (2)  Lyrical  Quality.  The  rhythm  of  every  line  should 
be  identical  with  that  of  every  corresponding  line  of  every  other  stanza.  This  ryth- 
mical element  enables  the  true  musician  to  express  intensively  every  thought  and 
emotion.  (3)  Liturgical  Appropriateness.  They  should  be  adapted  to  the  needs  of  the 
church,  and  should  be  largely  prayer  and  praise,  the  two  chief  elements  of  worship. 

(4)  Reverence.  This  element  should  be  at  the  basis  of  every  hymn  in  its  conception 
and  expression,  and  it  will  readily  reveal  itself  by  producing  reverence  in  the  heart, 

(5)  Spiritual  Reality.  A  hymn  should  be  truthful.  It  is  as  important  that  we  speak 
the  truth  when  we  sing  as  when  we  pray,  and  a  hymn  should  be  true  to  facts  without, 
as  well  as  one's  own  inner  life.  That  which  vitalizes  a  hymn  is  its  fidelity  to  the  truth 
and  the  realities  of  one's  religious  experience.  (6)  Scripturalness.  They  should  be 
scriptural  in  sentiment  and  expression,  and  void  of  dogmas  or  purely  theological  con- 
ceptions. (7)  Unity.  There  should  be  some  great  central  truth  around  which  every 
other  truth  entwines  to  give  it  symmetry  and  beauty,  and  emphasis  and  power  to 
reach  the  heart. 

TUNES  have  been  culled  from  the  stately  chorals  of  European  Schools  of  Music, 
and  the  simple  melodies  and  rich  harmonies  of  the  American  School,  thus  providing 
suitable  music  for  all  churches  and  all  services. 

GOSPEL  SONGS  have  been  placed  in  "Part  Two."  The  gospel  song  is  strictly  of 
American  origin  of  the  last  half  of  the  nineteenth  century.  The  Church  has  not  had 
time  to  place  its  stamp  of  approval  on  this  music  as  a  class,  and  has  scarcely  begun 
to  designate  the  songs  that  it  will  perpetuate.  However,  many  of  these  animated  songs 
have  proven  their  worth  in  our  Bible  Schools,  Evangelistic  Campaigns,  and  great  Con- 
ventions and  Assemblies.  With  the  standard  of  excellence  noted  above  we  have  en- 
deavored to  select  the  best  songs  available,  many  of  which  we  believe  will  be  accorded 
a  permanent  place  in  our  standard  hymnody  by  the  Universal  Church,  the  only  real 
tribunal  before  which  they  must  answer. 

ORDER  OF  ARRANGEMENT  was  the  first  consideration.  The  Topics  to  be  treated, 
and  their  logical  arrangement  is  most  essential.  Every  phase  of  Church  life  and 
religious  experience  has  been  included,  that  could  be,  without  becoming  so  complex  as 
to  thwart  the  very  purpose  of  a  topical  order.  It  is  so  inclusive,  and  so  logically  ar- 
ranged that  a  subject  index  is  not  needed.  Note  that  each  Topic  begins  with  the  fa- 
miliar hymns  and  tunes,  and  that  the  newer  and  more  difficult  follow. 

RESPONSIVE  READINGS.  The  two  types  mark  the  division  between  the  leader 
and  the  congregation.  In  the  selections  from  the  Psalms,  the  numbering  of  the  verses 
may  be  followed,  or  the  verses  may  be  divided,  following  the  parallelism  of  the  He- 
brew, as  indicated  by  the  two  types.    The  last  is  strongly  commended. 

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.  To  all  those  who  have  rendered  special  service,  or  offered 
valuable  suggestions,  or  permitted  the  use  of  copyrights,  we  wish  to  express  our  sin- 
cere thanks. 

MISSION.  May  "Hymns  of  the  Church"  fulfill  a  worthy  mission,  and  may  it,  in 
actual  service,  prove  its  true  worth. 

THE  EDITORS. 


®r^er  of  arrangement 


^This  Order  of  Arrangement  should  be  studied  by  the  leader,  until  it  becomes  very  familiar.! 


PART  ONE 

PAGE 

Title 1 

Preface 2 

Order  of  Arrangement 3 

Opening  Sentences 4 

Invocations 5 

Responsive  Sentences  with  music...  6-9 

.  Lord's  Prayer  (Music) 9 

Communion  Service 11-12 

Baptismal  Service 12-13 

Baptismal  Chant 13 

Offering  and  Offertory  Sentences. . .  14 

Selections  from  the  Psalms 15-39 

Responsive  Scripture  Readings .....  40-65 

Index  to  Sentences  and  Services  ...  66 

Index  to  Selections  from  Psalms. . .  66-67 

Index  to  Responsive  Readings 68 

Doxologies  10 

Worship—  hymn  no 

Opening 1-10 

Closing 11-14 

Morning. 15-16 

Evening 17-28 

Lord's  Day 29-34 

God,  the  Father— 

Being  and  Omnipotence 35-38 

Creator  and  Ruler 39-41 

Glory  and  Majesty 42-44 

Providence  and  Grace 45-49 

Praise  to  God 50-56 

Jesus  Christ,  the  Son— 

Incarnation  and  Advent  57-65 

Life  and  Ministry 66-71 

Sufferings  and  Death 72-80 

Burial  and  Resurrection 81-83 

Ascension  and  Coronation 84-88 

Reign  and  Mediation  89-95 

Praise  to  Christ 96-109 

The  Holy  Spirit,  the  Comforter  .  110-118 
The  Holy  Scriptures 119-123 


^,    ^  hymn  no 

The  Gospel  of  Atonement — 

Salvation  Needed 124-127 

Salvation  Provided 128-129 

Salvation  Offered— Invitation 130-146 

r  Faith  .    .       147-150 

Salvation  Accepted:  {  Repentance  151-158 

*^  )  Confession    159-162 

(Obedience    163-175 

The  Church— 

Constitution 176-180 

Communion 181-195 

Unity  and  Fellowship 196-205 

Mission  and  Growth 206-232 

Conflict  and  Triumph 233-245 

Ministry 246-250 

Officers 251-252 

Missionaries 253-256 

Farewell  Service  257-259 

Building  and  Dedication 260-266 

The  Christian  Life— 

Penitence  and  Confession  .......  267-273 

Trial  and  Temptation 274-280 

Conflict  and  Courage 281-290 

Trust  and  Security 291-313 

Prayer  and  Aspiration 314-335 

Consecration  and  Service 336-354 

Love  and  Gratitude 355-365 

Joy  and  Peace 366-374 

Sorrow  and  Consolation 375-380 

Time  and  Eternity — 

Death  and  Burial  381-389 

Second  Coming  of  Christ 390-392 

Angels 393 

Heaven 394-400 

Miscellaneous — 

Thanksgiving 401-408 

National 408-416 

Temperance  and  Reform  417-420 

Spiritual  Songs 427-432 

PART  TWO 

Spiritual   Songs  433-610 


Sentences  for  ©pentna  Service 


To  be  quoted  by  the  minister. 

I. 
Blessed  is  the  man  whom  thou  choosest,  and 
causest  to  approach  unto  thee,  that  he  may 
dwell  in  thy  courts:  we  shall  be  satisfied  with 
the  goodness  of  thy  house,  even  of  thy  holy 
temple. 

il. 

O  thou,  whosoever  thou  art  that  enterest 
this  house,  be  silent,  be  thoughtful,  be 
reverent;  for  this  is  the  house  of  God. 

And  leave  it  not  without  a  prayer  to 
God  for  thyself,  for  those  who  minister. 
and  for  all  who  worship  here. 

III. 

Come  unto  me,  all  ye  that  labor  and 
are  heavy  laden,  and  I  will  give  you  rest. 
Take  my  yoke  upon  you,  and  learn  of  me; 
for  I  am  meek  and  lowly  in  heart:  And  ye 
shall  find  rest  unto  your  souls.  For  my  yoke 
is  easy  and  my  burden  is  light. 

IV. 

Hear,  O  Israel,  and  give  ear,  O  Earth. 

The  Lord,  our  God,  is  one. 

And  thou  shalt  love  the  Lord  thy  God 
with  all  thy  heart  and  with  all  thy  soul 
and  with  all  thy  mind  and  with  all  thy 
strength. 

And  thou  shalt  love  thy  neighbor  as 
thyself. 

V. 

We  have  not  an  High  Priest  which  cannot  be 
touched  with  the  feeling  of  our  infirmities ;  but 
was  in  all  points  tempted  like  as  we  are,  yet 
without  sin.  Let  us  therefore  come  boldly 
unto  the  throne  of  grace,  that  we  may  obtain 
mercy,  and  find  grace  to  help  in  time  of  need. 

VI. 

It  is  a  good  thing  to  give  thanks  unto  the 
Lord,  and  to  sing  praises  unto  thy  name,  O 
Most  High :  to  show  forth  thy  loving-kindness 
in  the  morning,  and  thy  faithfulness  every 
night. 

VII. 

Return  unto  thy  rest,  O  my  soul;  for  the 
Lord  hath  dealt  bountifully  with  thee. 

Abide  with  us :  for  it  is  toward  evening,  and 
the  day  is  far  spent. 

VIII. 

Lord,  I  cry  unto  thee :  make  haste  unto  me ; 
give  ear  unto  my  voice,  when  I  cry  unto  Thee. 

Let  my  prayer  be  set  forth  before  thee  as 
incense ;  and  the  lifting  up  of  my  hands  as  the 
evening  sacrifice. 


To  be  read  responslvely  by  minister  and  conKreKation. 
Choir  may  follow  with  Responsive  Sentence. 

IX. 

1  O  come.  Id  ns  worship  and  bow  down; 
Let  us  kneel  before  the  Lord  our  maker. 

2  For  he  is  our  God; 

And  we  are  the  people  of  his  pasture, 
and  the  sheep  of  his  hand. 

X. 

1  The  Lord  is  in  his  holy  temple: 

Let  all  the  earth  keep  silence  before  him. 

All. 

2  Let  the  words  of  my  mouth, 
And  the  meditations  of  my  heart, 
Be  acceptable  in  thy  sight, 

O  Lord,  my  Rock  and  my  Redeemer. 

XI. 

1  Wherewith  shall  I  come  before  the  Lord, 
And  bow  myself  before  thee,  most  high 

God? 

2  He  hath  showed  thee,  O  mayi,  what  is  good; 
And  what  doth  the  Lord  require  of  thee, 

but  to  do  justly,  and  to  love  mercy,  and 
to  walk  humbly  with  thy  God  1 

XII. 

1  The  hour  cometh,  and  now  is,  when  the 
true  worshipers  shall  worship  the  Father  in 
spirit  a7id  truth: 

For  such  doth  the  Father  seek  to  be  his 
worshipers. 

2  God  is  Spirit: 

And  they  that  worship  him  must  wor- 
ship in  spirit  and  truth. 

XIII. 

1  Behold  what  ma7iner  of  love  the  Father 
hath  bestowed  Jipoti  ?is, 

That  we  should  be  called  children  of  God. 

2  And  tho2i  shalt  love  the  Lord  thy  God, 
with  all  thy  heart,  and  with  all  thy  soul, 
a7id  with  all  thy  might. 

And  thou  shalt  love  thy  neighbor    as 
thyself. 

3  Behold,  let  us  love  one  another: 

For  love  is  of  God;  and  every  one  that  lov- 
eth  is  begotten  of  God  and  knoweth  God. 

XIV. 

1  He  that  dwelleth  in  the  secret  place  of  the 
Most  High, 

Shall    abide    under   the   shadow  of  the 
Almighty. 

2  Lord,    thoji  hast  been  our  dwelling-place 
In  all  generations. 

3  O  satisfy  us  in  the  morning  with  Thy 
loving-kindness; 

That  we  may  rejoice  and  be  glad  all  our  days. 


Ilnvocattone 


I. 

With  gladness  we  come  again  into  thy 
house,  O  our  Father!  We  remember  the 
many  precious  seasons  of  communion  with 
thee,  and  of  fellowship  one  with  another 
which  thou  hast  granted  us  here.  Meet 
with  us  again  to-day,  and  abundantly  bless 
us,  we  pray,  in  Jesus'  name.  Amen. 

II. 

O  God,  thrilling  with  life  on  this  happy 
resurrection  morning,  we  come  to  thee. 
Our  life  is  from  thee.  In  thee  we  live  and 
move  and  have  our  being.  We  give  our 
lives  back  to  thee,  for  we  have  been  bought 
with  a  price.  Accept  us,  our  Father,  to- 
day, through  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ.    Amen. 

III. 

O  Lord,  with  joy  we  come  again  into 
this  quiet  sanctuary,  where  thou  dost  meet 
thy  people.  Graciously  shed  abroad  thy 
love  in  our  hearts  this  day.  Lift  us  out 
of  our  sins  and  sordidness.  Fix  our  feet 
on  the  Rock  of  Ages.  Feed  us  with  the 
bread  of  eternal  life,  and  give  us  strength 
for  life's  ceaseless  duties.     Amen. 

IV. 

Father,  in  coming  again  into  the  assem- 
bly of  thy  saints,  we  invoke  thy  presence. 
We  pray  thee  to  speak  peace  to  the  troub- 
led; to  give  courage  to  the  broken-hearted; 
to  give  strength  to  the  heavy-laden;  to 
bring  conviction  and  repentance  to  the  sin- 
ful; and  to  shed  forth  thy  love  in  all  our 
hearts:  through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord.  Amen. 

V. 
With  the  return  of  this  blessed  day,  v.-c 
gladly  enter  thy  house,  our  heavenly 
Father.  We  are  weak,  and  we  come  pray- 
ing for  strength.  We  are  sinful,  and  we 
pray  for  forgiveness.  We  hunger  and 
thirst  after  righteousness,  and  we  long  to 
have  the  promise  fulfilled  in  us.  Though 
we  are  often  selfish  and  indifferent,  yet 
to-day  we  plead  for  the  spirit  of  Christ. 
Satisfy  us  with  thy  grace  and  truth,  and 
send  us  hence,  filled  with  divine  strength, 
through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord.     Amen. 

VI. 

Quietly  turning  from  the  world,  we  are 
come  to  seek  thy  face,  O  Lord!  We  ask 
not  freedom  from  the  world's  burdens,  but 
for  thy  reviving  grace,  that  we  may  be 
enabled  to  bear  our  own  part.  We  ask 
not  for  release  from  trial,  but  for  divine 
strength  to  enable  us  to  endure.  We  ask 
for  light  upon  our  pathway,  and  for  the 
truth  which  will  dispel  our  doubts.  In 
Jesus'  name.     Am,en. 

VII. 
Holy  art    thou,  O    Lord,  our    God!    and 
blessed  is  thy  great  name.     Sinful  are  we, 


O  merciful  Father,  and  hungry  for  thy 
righteousness.  Satisfy  us  to-day  as  we 
gather  in  thy  house.  Fill  us.  with  thy 
spirit,  that  we  may  have  the  wisdom  and 
the  strength  to  do  thy  perfect  will.  In 
the  Redeemer's  name.     Amen. 

VIII. 
O  thou  God  and  Father  of  our  Lord 
Jesus  Christ,  with  joy  and  praise  do  we 
enter  thy  courts  on  this  beautiful  day. 
We  come,  fleeing  from  the  dead  past  of  our 
own  cold  and  sinful  natures,  that  we  may 
bathe  in  the  warmth  and  sunlight  of  thy 
love,  and  thus  be  enabled  to  rise  into  the 
fulness  of  the  new  life  in  thee.  Here,  to- 
day, meet  with  and  bless  thy  people,  grant- 
ing them  the  richness  of  thy  salvation; 
through  Jesus  Christ  our  Saviour.     Amen. 

IX. 

Loving  Father,  thy  goodness  permits  us 
to  come  before  thee  again  with  praise  and 
adoration.  We  beseech  thee  to  hear  the 
prayers  of  thy  people  and  bless  us  abun- 
dantly in  our  worship.  Bless  the  reading 
of  the  holy  scriptures,  that  we  may  receive 
from  it  the  message  of  God.  Bless  thy 
ministering  servant,  that  he  may  bring  the 
word  of  God  to  thy  people.  Bless  us  in 
our  songs,  that  we  may  be  lifted  into  per- 
fect harmony  with  thee.  Bless  us  as  we 
sit  together  in  this  heavenly  place  around 
the  table  of  our  Lord,  and  make  us  one 
in  him.  Fill  us  with  all  the  fulness  of  God, 
through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord.     Amen. 

X. 

Almighty  God,  who  hast  given  us.  grace 
at  this  time  with  one  accord  to  make  our 
common  supplications  unto  thee;  and  dost 
promise  that  when  two  or  three  are  gath- 
ered together  in  thy  name  thou  wilt  grant 
their  requests;  fulfil  now,  O  Lord,  the 
desires  and  petitions  of  thy  servants,  as 
may  be  most  expedient  for  them ;  granting 
us  in  this  world  knowledge  of  thy  truth, 
and  in  the  world  to  come  life  everlasting. 
Amen. — Chrysostom. 

XI. 
Our  Father,  again,  as  ever  before, 
breathe  upon  us  the  blessings  which  we 
need — even  that  spirit  of  enlightenment, 
and  of  faith,  and  of  love  by  which  we  shall 
know  that  we  are  thy  children,  and  rise 
into  communion  with  thee.  Help  us  to 
lay  aside  all  those  influences  that  depress 
us,  and  which  give  strength  to  our  senses. 
Give  us  those  inspirations  by  which  we 
may  discern  the  invisible  and  the  spiritual. 
And  may  the  services  of  the  sanctuary, 
and  all  the  offerings  of  our  hearts,  our 
thoughts,  and  our  fellowship,  to-day,  be 
acceptable  to  thee.  And  look  lovingly 
upon  us,  that  we  may  have  joy  and  re- 
joicing in  thee.  We  ask  it  for  Christ's 
sake.     Amen. — Henry  Ward  Beecher. 


IResponeive  Sentencee 


GLORIA  PATRI 


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Ho-  ly,            Ho      -     iy.            Ho  -    ly.                Ho    -  ly,        Ho-ly,  Ho-ly. 
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IResponsive  Sentences 


[These  Sentences  may  be  interchanged  and  used  zvith  any  Chant  on  this  page."] 

FARRANT  RICHARD  Farrant 


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The  io?-(Z  is  in  His 

0     worship     the 

Lord  in  the 

RUSSEI.I. 


ho    - 
beauty 


of 


temple: 
holiness: 


let  all  the  earth,  keep 
/car  be- 


si-'  lence  be- 
fore    Him, 


fore  — 
all  the 


Him. 
earth. 


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William  Russell 


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Let  the  words  of 
my     mouth,    and 

the  medication 

0  send    out  Thy 

light     and      Thy 

trxiXh  that 

STAINER 


of 


they 


my 
may 


heart 
lead  me 


(  be  acceptable  in 
]  Thy  sight,  0 
(       Xo?'d,   my 

and  bring  me  un- 
to Thy  /iOly 


Strength  and 
hill       and 


my    Re- 
to    Thy 


deemer. 


dwelling. 
John  Stainer 


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This   is   the  day  } 

which   the         S 

K  I  was  glad  when  ) 

\      they  said      \ 

K  Pray    for     the  / 

•  \        peace         \ 

McNEII, 


Lord 
un 
of 


hath 

made; 

to 

me: 

Je- 

rusalem: 

we  will  rejoice 

Let  us  go  into  the 

tliey  shall 


and  be 
house  — 
prosper '  that 


glad  in 
of  the 
love  — 


it. 

Lord. 

Thee. 


Scotch  Chant 


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12 
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The  hour  cometh,  "j 
and  now  is,  when  I 
the  true  worship-  V 
ers  shall  worship  \ 
'  the  father  in  -' 
God  is  a  Spirit;  I 
and  they  that     ) 


Blessed  is  the  na-  [ 
tion  whose        \ 


God 
Glory- be  to  the  Father,  etc. 


Spirit  ■  and  in 


ship 


is  the 


truth: 


Him 


Lord: 


for  the  Father  seefceth 


must  worship  Him  in 

(  and    the    people 
j  whom    He    hath 
(   chosen  for  His 
IMay  be  sung  to  any  of  the  above  diants.] 


such      to 


spirit 


worship 


and    in 


her  -  i- 


Him. 


truth. 


tance. 


8 


1Rc0pon0ivc  Sentencee 


15       SANCTUS 


Tbohas  R.  Tatlox 


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Ho-ly.       Ho  -  ly,      Ho   -   ly.       Lord  God  of  hosts,  Heav'n  and  earth  are  full    of  Thy 


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glo    -    ry;        Glo-ry  be    to 

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Thee,  O    Lord  most  high.      A  -    men,    A 

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16        SANCTUS 


Samuel  Wesley 


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Frederick  A.  G.  Odselet 


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A  -  men. 


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IRceponstvc  Sentences 


18        THE  IvORD'S  PRAYER 
Adagio 


1/awBix.  Mason 


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Fa  -  ther,  who 
us  this  day  our 
lead  us    not     in- 


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Our 
Give 
And 


art 

in 

dai 

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to 

temp- 

heaven, 
bread; 
ta  -  tion, 


hal-low  -  ed 
and  —  for- 
but  —    de- 


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be- 

— 

Thy  — 

give 

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us    — 

liv- 

er 

us  from 

name;  — 
our  trespass- 
e    -    vil;  — 


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TJhy  kingdom 

come;  Thy  will  be 

done  -   on  — 

earth,- as   it 

is  —    in 

heaven 

es,    as  — 

we  —    for    - 

give  them  that 

trespass  a  - 

gainst   — 

us. 

Thine    is  the 

kingdom,  and  the 

power,  and  the 

glory,  for  - 

ev  - er  and 

ev  -  er. 

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THE  LORD'S  PRAYER 


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^  Our  Father,  who  \ 
\     art  in  heaven,    ) 

Give  Its  this 

(  And  lead  us  not  ) 
j  into  temptation,  [• 
(  biif  de-         ) 


hallow  *  ed 


day    our 


liv  -   er 


be     Thy 
dai  -  ly 

us    from 


name; 


bread; 


evil; 


Thy     kingdom 
come;  Thy  will 

be  clone  on 
and  forgive  us 
our  trespasses, 
as  we  forgiue 
for  Thine  is  the 
kingdom,  and 
the  power,cn2d 
the 


earth*  as  it 


them  that 


glory,  "f  or- 


trespass'a- 


ever.    A- 


heavcn. 


gainst  us. 


20        THE  LORD'S  PRAYER    (To  de  chanted  in  unison  on  Z).) 

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Our  Father,  who  art  in  heaven,  \  hallowed  be  Thy  name;  \  Thy  kingdom  come;  Thy  will  be  done  on  | 
earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  |  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread;  |  and  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  |  as  we  forgive 
those  who  trespass  against  us.  |  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  |  but  deliver  us  from  evil;  j  for  Thine  is 
the  kingioxQ,  \  and  the  power,  and  the  |  glory,  for-  |  ever  and  |  eyer.  |  A- — men. 


10 


21 


Doxologied 
Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow 


Thomas  Ken 


OLD  HUNDRED 


Louis  Bourgeois 


Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow;       Praise  Him  above, ye  heav'nly  host; 

Praise  Him,  all  creatures  here  below;  Praise  Father, Son,  and  Holy  Ghost.  AmEN. 


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Glory  to  the  Eternal  One 


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The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ 


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BENEDICTION 

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Copyright,  1894,  by  S.  M.  Bizby.    Used  by  permission 


ti:be  Communion  Service 


II 


single  goblets  or  self^collecting  trays. 


The  Lord  Jesus  in  the  night  in  which  he  was 
betrayed  took  bread;  and  when  he  had  given 
thanks,  he  brake  it,  and  said.  This  is  my  body, 
which  is  for  you:  this  do  in  remembrance  of 
me. 

[Thanks  and  distribution  of  loaf.] 

In  Hke  manner  also  he  took  the  cup,  after 
supper,  saying.  This  cup  is  the  new  covenant 
in  my  blood:  this  do,  as  often  as  ye  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  me. 

[Thanks  and  distribution  of  wine.] 

II. 

And  when  the  hour  was  come',  he  sat  down, 
and  the  apostles  with  him.  And  he  said  unto 
them,  With  desire  I  have  desired  to  eat  this 
passover  with  you  before  I  suffer.  And  he 
took  bread,  and  when  he  had  given  thanks, 
he  brake  it,  and  gave  to  them,  saying.  This  is 
my  body  which  is  given  for  you:  this  do  in 
remembrance  of  me. 

[Thanks  and  distribution  of  loaf.] 

And  he  took  a  cup,  and  gave  thanks,  and 
gave  to  them,  saying,  Drink  ye  all  of  it. 

[Thanks  and  distribution  of  wine.] 

Simultaneous  Communion. 

III. 

[The  officers  assemble  at  the  front,  an  elder  taking 
his  place  at  each  end  of  the  table.  After  an  appropriate 
song,  the  minister  reads:] 

The  Lord  Jesus  in  the  night  in  which  he  was 
betrayed  took  bread ;  and  when  he  had  given 
thanks,  he  brake  it,  and  said,  This  is  my  body, 
which  is  for  you:  this  do  in  remembrance  of 
me. 

[The  elder  to  the  right  then  offers  thanks  for  the 
loaf,  after  which  distribution  is  made  to  the  congre- 
gation, each  communicant  retaining  the  bread  in  the 
hand  until  all  are  served,  and  the  deacor^s  have  re- 
assembled in  front  and  are  served.  The  minister  then 
reads:] 

And  he  gave  to  the  disciples,  and  said,  Take, 
eat:  this  is  my  body. 

[All  eat  together.  After  a  sufficient  pause  the  min- 
ister reads:] 

In  like  manner  also  he  took  the  cup,  after 
supper,  saying.  This  cup  is  the  new  covenant 
in  my  blood;  this  do,  as  often  as  ye  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  me. 

[The  elder  to  the  left  offers  thanks  for  the  cup,  after 
which  the  order  is  observed  as  for  the  distribution  of 
the  bread.    The  minister  then  reads:] 

And  he  took  a  cup,  and  when  he  had  given 
thanks,  he  gave  to  them:  and  they  all  drank 
of  it.     So  likewise  let  us  do. 

[After  drinking,  the  cups  will  be  retained  in  the 
hands  until  the  minister  reads  the  following  verse:] 

As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread  and  drink  the 
cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death  till  he  come. 

[The  service  mav  be  closed  with  the  singing  of  one 
verse  of  "Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee,"  or  some  other 
well-known  hymn.] 


IV. 

[This  second  form  is  intended  to  be  used  exactly  as 
the  first  form.  It  is  a  little  longer.  Variety  will  be 
given  to  the  service  by  using  the  forms  alternately. 
Further  variety  may  be  introduced  by  the  minister.] 

And  when  the  hour  was  come,  he  sat  down, 
and  the  apostles  with  him.  And  he  said  unto 
them,  With  desire  I  have  desired  to  eat  this 
passover  with  you  before  I  suffer.  And  he 
took  bread,  and  when  he  had  given  thanks, 
he  brake  it,  and  gave  to  them,  saying,  This 
is  my  body  which  is  given  for  you:  this  do  ye 
in  remembrance  of  me. 

[Distribution.] 

And  when  he  had  blessed,  he  brake  it,  and 
gave  to  them,  and  said,  Take  ye:  this  is  my 
body.     Eat  ye  all  of  it. 

And  the  cup  in  like  manner  after  supper, 
saying,  This  cup  is  the  new  covenant  in  my 
blood,  even  that  which  is  poured  out  for  you. 

[Distribution.] 

And  he  took  a  cup,  and  gave  thanks,  and 
gave  to  them,  saying.  Drink  ye  all  of  it. 

[After  drinking,  the  minister  reads:] 

He  was  wounded  for  our  transgressions,  he 
was.  bruised  for  ovir  iniquities;  the  chastise- 
ment of  our  peace  was  upon  him;  and  with 
his  stripes  we  are  healed. 

[The  first  stanza  of  "My  Faith  I,ooks  Up  to  Thee" 
forms  a  fitting  close  to  this  service.] 


[The  following  responsive  services,  by  minister  and 
congregation,  make  an  impressive  introduction  for 
tiie  use  of  either  of  the  above  forms.] 


Cojne  unto  me,  all  ye  that  labor,  and  are 
heavy  laden, 

And  I  will  give  you  rest. 

Take  my  yoke  upon  you. 

And  learn  of  me. 

For  I  am  meek  and  lowly  in  heart: 

And  ye  shall  find  rest  unto  your  souls. 

For  my  yoke  is  easy. 

And  my  burden  is  light. 

Then  said  Jesus  unto  his  disciples,  If  any 
man  would  cofue  after  me, 

Let  him  deny  himself,  and  take  up  his 
cross,  and  follow  me. 

For  whosoever  would  save  his  life  shall 
lose  it: 

And  whosoever  shall  lose  his  life  for  my 
sake  shall  find  it. 

For  what  shall  a  man  be  profited,  if  he 
shall  gain  the  whole  world,  and  forfeit  his 
life  9 

Or  what  shall  a  man  give  in  exchange 
for  his  life  ? 

/  am  the  bread  of  life. 

If  any  man  eat  of  this  bread  he  shall  live 
forever. 


12 


tTbe  Communion  Service 


VI. 

Verily,  verily,  I  say  imtoyoti.  Except  ye  eat 
the  flesh  of  the  Son  ofmaii,  anddritik  his  blood, 

Ye  have  not  life  in  yourselves. 

He  that  eateth  my  flesh  and  drijiketh  my 
blood  hath  eternal  life; 

And  I  will  raise  him  up  at  the  last  day. 

For  my  flesh  is  meat  indeed. 

And  my  blood  is  drink  indeed. 

As  the  living  Father  setit  me,  and  I  live 
because  of  the  Father,- 

So  he  that  eateth  me,  he  also  shall  live 
because  of  me. 

This  is  the  bread  which  came  down  out  of 
heaven: 

Not  as  the  fathers  ate  and  died;  he  that 
eateth  this  bread  shall  live  forever. 

Thanksgivings. 

For  the  Loaf. 

VII. 

Loving  Father,  we  give  thee  thanks  for  this 
loaf,  the  emblem  of  the  broken  body  of  our 
Lord  and  Saviour.  Wc  partake  of  it  because 
we  love  thee,  and  with  gratitude  we  wish  to 
remember  that  thoti  hast  redeemed  us  through 
the  Son  of  thy  love.  May  this  service  be  to 
us,  not  a  mere  outward  form,  but  may  it  be 
the  symbol  of  the  complete  assimilation  in 
our  own  lives  of  the  character  of  Jesus  our 
Savior.     Amen. 

\  VIII. 

O  God,  with  unspeakable  gratitude  we 
assemble  v.-ith  thy  children  around  this  sacred 
table.  Vv-'c  gather  here  to  renew  our  fellow- 
ship with  Jesus  Christ,  and  to  come  again  into 
communion    with    all    the    saints    in    light. 


Through  these  consecrated  elements,  may  we 
become  conscious  of  the  Master's  presence 
here.  And  so,  thanking  thee  with  all  our 
hearts  for  this  simple  and  abiding  token  of 
thy  love,  we  pray  thee  to  bless  this  loaf  to 
the  quickening  in  our  hearts  of  such  devotion 
as  led  Jesus  to  the  cross.  May  we  be  drawn 
close  to  his  side,  as  we  now  gaze  upon  him, 
lifted  up  from  the  earth  for  our  salvation. 
Amen. 

For  the  Cup. 
IX. 
We  thank  thee  also,  dear  Lord,  for  this  cup, 
the  emblem  of  the  shed  blood  of  our  loving 
Redeemer.  In  this  his  life  was  poured  out 
for  our  sakes.  May  we  here  to-day  remember 
that  he  died  for  us.  May  we  realize  that  we 
are  not  our  own,  but  that  we  have  been 
bought  with  a  price.  So  may  we  be  enabled 
worthily  to  partake  of  these  sacred  emblems, 
in  Jesus'  name.     Amen. 

X. 

We  also  bless  thee  for  this  cup,  most 
gracious  Lord,  as  we  yearningly  come  to  learn 
the  lesson  of  the  cross  of  Calvary.  "He 
saved  others:  himself  he  could  not  save." 
He  could  not  save  us,  and  spare  his  own  life. 
Dear  Father,  give  us  to-day  the  spirit  of  the 
Christ.  Help  us  to  present  our  bodies  living 
sacrifices,  which  is  our  reasonable  service. 
Help  us  with  all  our  hearts  to  seek  to  be  as 
he  was  in  this  world,  that  we  may  be  enabled 
to  become  as  he  is  in  the  realms  of  light.  Help 
us,  as  he  did,  to  plant  the  seed  of  our  lives 
in  the  fertile  soil  of  humanity,  that  through 
thy  love  working  in  us,  we  may  bear  fruit  an 
hundred  fold.  So  may  our  worship  at  this 
table  inspire  us  to-day,  through  Jesus  Christ 
our  Saviour.     Amen. 


Baptismal  Service 


[The  baptismal  service  should  be  made  one  of  the 
most  serious  and  impressive  of  all  the  church  services. 
The  baptistry  should  be  surrounded  by  flowers,  and  the 
water  properly  tempered.  Every  chance  for  mockery 
should  be  removed.  The  congregation  should  approach 
the  pool  with  prayer  and  sacred  sons;s.  If  the  following 
service  is  carefully  used  it  will  insure  the  solemnity 
and  dignity  that  should  accompany  every  baptism.  It 
can  readily  be  adapted  to  any  number  of  candidates. 
The  service  should  never  be  hurried;  always  finish  the 
reading  of  the  verse  or  song  before  baptizing  the  can- 
didate. I,et  an  elder  or  other  good  reader  read  the 
service. 

The  reader  takes  his  place  at  the  reading  desk,  keep- 
ing the  congregation  singing  appropriate  hymns  until 
the  minister  and  candidates  are  prepared.] 

Reader. 

And  Jesus  came  and  spake  unto  them,  say- 
ing. All  authority  hath  been  given  unto  me 
in  heaven  and  in  earth.  Go  ye,  therefore, 
and  make  disciples  of  all  the  nations,  baptiz- 
ing them  into  the  name  of  the  Father  and  of 
the  Son  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost:  teaching  them 
to  observe  all  things  whatsoever  I  command- 
ed you:  and  lo,  I  am  with  you  alway,  even 
unto  the  end  of  the  world. — Mali.  28:  18-20. 


Prayer. 

[The  minister  leads  the  first  candidate  into  the  wa- 
ter, while  the  reader  reads:] 

And  they  went  down  into  the  water,  both 
Philip  and  the  eunuch,  and  he  baptized 
him. — Acts  8:   38. 

[The  candidate  is  then  baptized,  and  the  reader 
says:] 

Jesus  answered  and  said  unto  him,  Verily, 
verily,  I  say  unto  thee,  Except  a  man  be 
bom  anew,  he  cannot  see  the  kingdom  of 
God.  Nicodemus  saith  unto  him.  How  can 
a  man  be  born  when  he  is  old?  Jesus  an- 
swered,Verily, verily,  I  say  unto  you,  Except  a 
man  be  born  of  water  and  of  the  Spirit,  he 
cannot  enter  into  the  kingdom  of  God. — John 

y-  3-6. 

[As  the  second  candidate  is  led  into  the  wcter,  the 
reader  shall  say:] 

On  the  day  of  Pentecost,  the  Apostle  Peter 
said  to  penitent  believers,  Repent  ye,  and  be 


baptismal  Service 


13 


baptized,  every  one  of  you  in  the  name  of 
Jesus  Christ  unto  the  remission  of  your  sins; 
and  ye  shall  receive  the  gift  of  the  Holy 
Spirit. — Ads   2:  38. 

[As  the  candidate  is  lowered  into  the  water,  a  fa- 
miliar hymn  is  sung,  or  the  choir  uses  one  of  the  bap- 
tismal chants.    See,6e/ow.] 

[After  the  third  baptism,  the  reader  says:] 
Having  been  buried  with  him  in  baptism, 
wherein  ye  were  also  raised  with  him  through 
faith  in  the  operation  of  God,  who  raised  him 
from  the  dead.  ...  If  then  ye  were  raised 
together  with  Christ,  seek  the  things  that 
are  above,  where  Christ  is,  seated  on  the 
right  hand  of  God.  Set  your  mind  on  the 
things  that  are  above,  not  on  the  things  that 
are  upon  the  earth.  For  ye  died,  and  your 
Hfe  is  hid  with  Christ  in  God. — Col.  2:12  and 

3:   1-3- 

[As  the  fourth  candidate  is  lowered  into  the  water, 
another  verse  is  sung,  or  the  choir  chants.    See  below.] 

[As  the  fifth  candidate  enters  the  pool,  the  reader 
says:] 

In  those  days  cometh  John  the  Baptist, 
preaching  in  the  wilderness  of  Judea,  saying, 
Repent  ye;  for  the  kingdom  of  heaven  is  at 
hand.  .  .  .  Then  went  out  unto  him  Jent- 
salem  and  all  Judea,  and  all  the  region  round 
about  Jordan ;  and  they  were  baptized  of 
him  in  the  river  Jordan,  confessing  their 
sins. — Matt.  3:  i,  2,  5,  6. 

[The  fifth  candidate  is  then  baptized,  and  the  choir 
chants,  or  the  reader  reads:] 

Then  cometh  Jesus  from  Galilee  to  the 
Jordan  to  be  baptized  of  him.  But  John 
would  have  hindered  him,  saying,  I  have  need 
to  be  baptized  of  thee,  and  comest  thou  to 
me?  But  Jesus  answering  said  unto  him. 
Suffer  it  now :  for  thus  it  becometh  us  to  fulfil 
all  righteousness.  Then  he  suffered  him. 
And  Jesus,  when  he  was  baptized,  went  up 
straightway  from  the  water:  and  lo,  the 
heavens  were  opened  unto  him,  and  he  saAV 
the  Spirit  of  God  descending  as  a  dove,  and 
coming  upon  him;  and  lo,  a  voice  out  of  the 
heavens,  saying.  This  is  my  beloved  Son,  in 
whom  I  am  well  pleased. — Matt.  3:  13-17. 


[The  sixth  candidate  is  baptized,  after  which  a  verse 
or  two  of  song  is  used.] 

[As  the  seventh  candfdate  rises  from  the  water,  the 
reader  says:] 

What  shall  we  say  then?  Shall  we  con- 
tinue in  sin  that  grace  may  abound?  God 
forbid.  We  who  died  to  sin,  how  shall  we 
any  longer  live  therein?  or  are  ye  ignorant 
that  all  we  who  were  baptized  into  Christ 
Jesus  were  baptized  into  his  death  ?  We  were 
buried  therefore,  with  him  through  baptism 
into  death :  that  like  as  Christ  was  raised  from 
the  dead  through  the  glory  of  the  Father,  so 
we  also  might  walk  in  newness  of  life. — Rom. 
6:   1-4. 

[The  eighth  candidate  is  then  baptized,  and  as  he 
rises  from  the  water,  a  hymn  or  chant  is  used  until  the 
ninth  candidate  is  in  the  pool.] 

[As  the  ninth  candidate  is  baptized,  the  reader  says:] 

For  if  we  have  become  united  with  him  by 
the  likeness  of  his  death,  we  shall  be  also  by 
the  likeness  of  his  resurrection ;  knowing  this, 
that  our  old  man  was  crucified*R'ith  him,  that 
the  body  of  sin  might  be  done  away,  that  so 
we  should  no  longer  be  in  bondage  to  sin;  for 
he  that  hath  died  is  justified  from  sin.  But 
if  we  died  with  Christ,  we  believe  that  we 
shall  also  live  with  him;  knowing  that  Christ 
being  raised  from  the  dead  dieth  no  more; 
death  no  more  hath  dominion  over  him. 
For  the  death  that  he  died  he  died  unto  sin 
once :  but  the  life  that  he  liveth  he  liveth  unto 
God.  Even  so  reckon  ye  also  yourselves  to 
be  dead  unto  sin,  but  alive  unto  God  in  Christ 
Jesus. — Roin.  6:   5-1 1. 

[If  there  are  other  candidates,  use  songs  and  chants 
during  the  intermissions  between  baptisms.] 

[After  the  last  candidate  is  baptized,  the  reader  says:] 

And  Jesus,  having  been  made  perfect,  be- 
came unto  all  them  that  obey  him  the  author 
of  eternal  salvation.  (Hcb.  5:  9.)  For  ye  are 
all  sons  of  God  through  faith  in  Christ  Jesus. 
For  as  many  of  you  as  were  baptized  into 
Christ  did  put  on  Christ. — Gal.  3:   26,  27. 

[In  closing,  let  all  sing,  with  bowed  heads,  "Nearer, 
My  God,  to  Thee,"  to  be  followed  by  the  benediction.] 


FARRANT 


Baptismal  Cbante 


Richard  Farrant 


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,  The  mercy  of  the 
\  Lord  is  from  ev- 
)  erlasting  to  ever- 
^    lasting  upon  • 

To  such  as 


them  that 


keep  His 


fear  Him, 


covenant, 


And  His  right- 
eousJiess 

And  to  all  those 

that  remember 

His  com- 


un    -   to 


mandments  to 


chil-dren's 


do       — 


children. 


them. 


14 


ZTbc  ©fferina 


To  be  read  by  minister,  or  by  minister  and 
congregation  responsively. 

I. 

Honor  the  Lord  with  thy  substance, 
And  with  the  first  fruits  of  all  thine  increase. 
There  is  that  scattereth  and  yet  increaseth ; 
And  there  is  that  withholdeth  more  than  is 
meet,  and  it  tendeth  unto  poverty. 

II. 

For  ye  know  the  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  that,  though  lie  was  rich,  yet  for  your 
sakes  he  became  poor,  that  ye  through  his  poverty 
might  become  rich. 

Freely  ye  have  received;  freely  give. 

III. 

Upon  the  first  day  of  the  week,  let  each  one  of 
you  lay  by  him  in  store,  as  God  hath  prospered 
him. 


He  that  soweth  sparingly  shall  reap  also 
sparingly ;  and  he  that  soweth  bountifully  shall 
reap  also  bountifully.  Let  each  man  do  ac- 
cording as  he  hath  purposed  in  his  heart ;  not 
grudgingly,  or  of  necessity:  for  God  loveth  a 
cheerful  giver. 

IV. 

The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the  fulness 
thereof. 

The  world  and  they  that  dwell  therein. 

And  ye  are  not  yotir  own ;  for  ye  were  bought 
with  a  price. 

Remember  the  words  of  the  Lord  yesus,  how 
that  he  said. 

It  is  more  blessed  to  give  than  to  receive. 

But  as  ye  abound  in  everything,  in  faith, 
and  utterance,  and  knowledge,  and  in  all 
earnestness,  see  that  ye  abound  in  this  grace 
also. 


©ffertor^  IPrai^ers 


May  follow  or  precede  the  offering. 

V. 
O  Lord,  as  recipients  of  thy  ceaseless  boun- 
ties, we  come  to-day  to  lay  our  offering  upon 
the  altar  of  love.     May  its  use  be  blessed  of 
thee    in    the    building    up    of    thy   kingdom, 
through  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ.     Amen. 

VI. 

Lord,  help  us  ever  to  remember  that  the 
silver  and  the  gold  are  thine,  and  the  cattle  on 
a  thousand  hills.     May  we  realize  that  we  are 


but  stewards  of  the  manifold  grace  of  God. 
So  in  our  offering  to-day,  enable  us  to  give  a 
worthy  account  of  our  stewardship,  through 
Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord.     Amen. 

VII. 
Dear  Father,  we  love  thee  because  thou  hast 
first  loved  us.  And  we  bring  this  offering  of 
love  to  thine  altar  that  in  this  way  we  may 
express  our  gratitude  for  all  thy  gifts  to  us. 
We  thank  thee  that  through  the  labor  of  our 
hands  we  may  praise  thee.  Accept  us,  then, 
with  all  that  we  possess,  in  Jesus'  name.  Atnen. 


©tfertor^  Sentences 


iy\^  d-U^  I  g  UN 


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8  All  things  come  of 
i  Remember     the 

9  ]  words  of  the  Lord 
(      Jesus,  how 


Thee,  0 
that  He 


Lord; 
said, 


and  of  Thine  OfVjii 

\  It    is     more  \ 
\    blessed  to    \ 


have      we 
give    than 


giv  -  en 
to      re- 


Thee. 


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A  -  MEN. 


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10 


Let  each  man  do 
according  as  he 
hath  purposed 
(See  aXso  Eymmz 


in    his 


heart; 


Not  grudging- 
ly, or  of  neces- 
sity: for  God 


loveth  ■  a 


cheerful 


giver. 


Selectlone  from  tbc  ipsalme 

Prepared  by  D.  R.  Dungan 


15 


STo  be  r«ad  responsively  by  minister  and  congregation,  dividing  the  verse  as  indicated  by  the  two  tjrpes. 
bllowing  the  numbering.    See  preface,  page  4.] 


The  Desire  for  God, 

Sei^ection  I. 
Psalm  J22. 

1  I  wets  glad  when  they  said  tinto  me, 
Let  lis  go  unto  the  house  of  the  Lord. 

2  Our  feet  are  standing 

Within  thy  gates,  O  Jerusalem; 

3  Jerusalem,  that  art  builded 

As  a  city  that  is  compact  together: 

4  Whither  the  tribes  go  up,  even  the  tribes  of 

the  Lord, 
For  a  testimony  unto  Israel,   to  give 
thanks  unto  the  name  of  the  Lord. 

5  For  there  are  set  thrones  for  jtidgmeiit, 
The  thrones  of  the  house  of  David. 

6  Pray  for  the  peace  of  ferusalem: 
They  shall  prosper  that  love  thee. 

7  Peace  be  within  thy  walls, 

And  prosperity  within  thy  palaces. 

8  For  my  brethren  and  companions'  sakes, 
1  will  now  say,  Peace  be  within  thee. 

9  For  the  sake  of  the  house  of  the  Lord  our 

God 
I  will  seek  thy  good. 

Psalm  84. 

1  How  amiable  are  thy  tabernacles, 
O  Lord  of  hosts! 

2  My  soul  longeth,  yea,  even  fainteth  for  the 

courts  of  the  Lord; 
My  heart  and  my  flesh  cry  out  unto  the 
living  God. 

3  Yea,  the  sparrow  hath  found  her  an  house, 

and  the  swallow  a    nest  for  herself, 
where  she  may  lay  her  young , 
Even  thine  altars,  O  Lord  of  hosts,  my 
King,  and  my  God. 

4  Blessed  are  they  that  dwell  in  thy  house: 
They  will  be  still  praising  thee. 

5  Blessed  is  the  man  whose  strength  is  in 

thee; 
In  whose  heart  are  the  high  ways  to 
Zion. 

6  Passing  through   the  valley  of  Weepi?ig 

they  make  it  a  place  of  springs; 
Yea,  the   early  rain  covereth    it    with 
blessings. 

7  They  go  from  strength  to  strength. 
Every  one  of  them  appeareth  before  God 

in  Zion. 


8  O  Lord  God  of  hosts,  hear  my  prayer: 
Give  ear,  O  God  of  Jacob, 

9  Behold,  O  God  our  shield. 

And  look  upon  the  face  of    thine    a- 
nointed. 

10  For  a  day  in  thy  courts  is  better  than  a 

thousand. 
I  had  rather  be  a  doorkeeper  in   the 
house  of  my  God  than  to  dwell  in  the 
tents  of  wickedness. 

11  For  the  Lord  God  is  a  sun  and  a  shield: 

the  Lord  will  give  grace  and  glory: 
No  good  thing  will  he  withhold  from 

them  that  walk  uprightly. 
\2  O  Lord  of  hosts. 

Blessed  is  the  man  that  trusteth  in  thee. 

Selection  II, 
Psalm  63. 

1  O  God,   thou  art  my  God;  early  will  I 

seek  thee: 
My  soul  thirsteth   for  thee,    my   flesh 
longeth  for  thee,  in  a  dry  and  weary 
land,  where  no  water  is. 

2  So  have  I  looked  upon  thee  in  the  sanctuary. 
To  see  thy  power  and  thy  glory. 

3  For  thy  lovitig -kindness  is  better  than  life; 
My  lips  shall  praise  thee. 

4  So  will  I  bless  thee  while  I  live: 

I  will  lift  up  my  hands  in  thy  name. 

5  My  soul  shall  be  satisfied  as  with  marrow 

and  fatness; 
And  my  mouth  shall  praise  thee  with 
joyful  lips; 

6  When  I  remember  thee  upon  my  bed. 
And    meditate    on    thee    in  the   night 

watches. 

7  For  thou  hast  been  my  help. 

And  in  the  shadow  of  thy  wings  will  I 
rejoice. 

8  My  soul  followeth  hard  after  thee: 
Thy  right  hand  upholdeth  me. 

9  But  those  that  seek  my  soul,  to  destroy  it. 
Shall  go  into  the  lower  parts  of  th«  earth. 

10  They  shall  be  given  over  to  the  power  of 

the  sword: 
They  shall  be  a  portion  for  foxes. 

1 1  But  the  king  shall  rejoice  in  God:  Every 

07ie  that  sweareth  by  him  shall  glory; 
For  the  mouth  of  them  that  speak  lies 
shall  be  stopped. 


i6 


Selections  tcom  tbe  psalms 


Psalm  42. 

1  As  the  hart  panteth  after  the  water  brooks, 
So  panteth  tuy  soul  after  thee,  O  God, 

2  My  soul  thirsteth  for  God,  for  the  living 

God: 
When  shall  I  come  and  appear  before  God? 

3  My  tears  have  been  my  7neatday  and  night, 
While  they  continually  say  unto   me. 

Where  is  thy  God  ? 

4  These  things  I  remember,   and  pour  out 

my  soul  within  me. 
How  I  went  with  the  throng,  and  led 
them  to  the  house  of  God,  with  the 
voice  of  joy  and  praise,  a  multitude 
keeping  holyday. 

5  Why  art  thou  cast  down,  O  my  sotil?  And 

why  art  thou  disquieted  within  me? 
Hope  thou  in  God:  for  I  shall  yet  praise 
him  for  the  health  of  his  countenance. 

6  O  my  God,  my  S02il  is  cast  down  within  me: 
Therefore  do  I  remember  thee  from  the 

land  of  Jordan,  and  the  Hermons,  from 
the  hill  Mizar. 

7  Deep  calleth  unto  deep  at  the  noise  of  thy 

waterspouts: 
All  thy  waves  and  thy  billows  are  gone 
over  me. 

8  Yet  the  Lord  will  co^ujuand  his  loving- 

kindness  in  the  day-time. 
And  in  the  night  his  song  shall  be  with 
me,  even  a  prayer  unto  the  God  of  mv 
life. 

9  /  will  say  nnto  God  my  rock.   Why  hast 

thou  forgotten  me? 
Why  go  I  mourning  because  of  the  op- 
pression of  the  enemy  ? 

10  As    with    a    sword  in   my   bones,    mine 

adversaries  reproach  me; 
While   they   continually  say  unto   me. 
Where  is  thy  God  ? 

11  Why  art  thou  cast  down,  O  ?nysoul?  And 

why  art  thou  disquieted  within  me? 
Hope  thou  in  God:  for  I  shall  yet  praise 
him,  who  is  the  health  of  my  coun- 
tenance, and  my  God. 

Praise  and  Thanksgiving. 

Selection  III. 
Psalm  J47. 

1  Praise  ye  the  Lord;  for  it  is  good  to  sing 

praises  unto  our  God; 
For  it  is  pleasant,  and  praise  is  comely. 

2  The  Lord  doth  build  up  ferusalem; 

He  gathereth  together  the  outcasts  of 
Israel. 


3  He  healeth  the  broken  in  heart. 
And  bindeth  up  their  wounds. 

4  He  telleth  the  number  of  the  stars; 
He  giveth  them  all  their  names. 

5  Great  is  our  Lord,  and  ynighty  in  power; 
His  understanding  is  infinite. 

6  The  Lord  upholdeth  the  meek: 

He  bringeth  the  wicked   down   to  the 
ground. 

7  Sing  7mto  the  Lord  with  thanksgiving; 
Sing  praises  upon  the  harp  unto  our  God: 

8  Who  covereth  the  heaveti  with  clouds,  who 

prepareth  rain  for  the  earth. 
Who  maketh  grass  to  grow  upon  the. 
mountains. 

9  He  giveth  to  the  beast  his  food, 

And  to  the  young  ravens  which  cry. 

10  He  delighteth  not  in  the  strength  of  the 

horse: 
He  taketh  no  pleasure  in  the  legs  of  a 
man. 

11  The  Lord  taketh  pleasure  in  them  that 

fear  him, 
In  those  that  hope  in  his  mercy. 

12  Praise  the  Lord,  O  ferusalem; 
Praise  thy  God,  O  Zion. 

13  For  he  hath  strengthened  the  bars  of  thy 

gates; 
He  hath  blessed  thy  children  within  thee, 

14  He  7nakcth  peace  in  thy  borders; 

He  filleth  thee  with  the  finest  of  the 
wheat. 

15  He  sendcth  out  his  commandment  upofi 

earth; 
His  word  runneth  very  swiftly. 

16  He  giveth  snow  like  wool; 

He  scattereth  the  hoar  frost  like  ashes. 

17  He  casteth  forth  his  ice  like  morsels: 
Who  can  stand  before  his  cold  ? 

18  He  sendcth  07it  his  word,  and  melteth  them: 
He  causeth  his  wind  to  blow,  and  the 

waters  flow. 

19  He  sheweth  his  word  jaito  facob. 

His   statutes  and  his  judgments  unto 
Israel. 

20  He  hath  not  dealt  so  with  any  7iation: 
And  as  for  his  judgments,  they  have  not 

known  them.     Praise  ye  the  I<ord. 

Selection  IV. 
Psalm  JOS. 
I  Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul; 
And  all  that  is  within  me,  bless  his  holy 
name. 


Selections  from  tbe  psaima 


17 


8 


II 


Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul. 
And  forget  not  all  his  benefits: 

Whoforgiveth  all  thine  iniquities; 
Who  healeth  all  thy  diseases; 

Who  redeemeth  thy  life  from  destruction; 
Who  crowneth  thee  with  loving-kind- 
ness and  tender  mercies: 

Who  satisfieth  thy  mouth  with  good  things; 
So  that  thy  youth  is  renewed  like  the 
eagle. 

The  Lord  executeth  righteotis  acts, 

And  judgments  for  all  that  are  oppressed. 

He  made  known  his  ways  unto  Moses, 
His  doings  unto  the  children  of  Israel. 

The  Lord  is  full  of  compassion,  and  gra- 
cious. 
Slow  to  anger,  and  plenteous  in  mercy. 
9  He  will  not  always  chide; 

Neither  will  he  keep  his  anger  for  ever. 

10  He  hath  not  dealt  with  ns  after  our  sins. 
Nor  rewarded  us  after  our  iniquities. 
For  as  the  heaven  is  high  above  the  earth. 
So  great  is  his  mercy  toward  them  that 

fear  him. 
As  far  as  the  east  is  from  the  west. 
So  far  hath  he  removed  our  transgres- 
sions from  us. 
Like  as  a  father  pitieth  his  childreyi, 
So  the  Lord  pitieth  them  that  fear  him. 

14  For  he  knoweth  our  frame; 

He  remembereth  that  we  are  dust. 

15  As  for  man,  his  days  are  as  grass; 

As  a  flower  of  the  field,  so  he  flourisheth. 

16  For  the  wind  passeth  over  it,  and  it  is 

gone; 
And  the  place  thereof  shall  know  it  no 
more. 

17  But  the  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  ever- 

lasting to  everlasting  upon  them  that 

fear  him. 
And  his  righteousness  unto  children's 

children; 
To  stich  as  keep  his  covenant. 
And  to  those  that  remember  his  precepts 

to  do  them. 
The  Lord  hath  established  his  throne  in 

the  heavens; 
And  his  kingdom  ruleth  over  all. 

20  Bless  the  Lord,  ye  a?igels  of  his: 

Ye  mighty  in  strength  that  fulfil  his 
word,  hearkening  unto  the  voice  of 
his  word. 

21  Bless  the  Lord,  all  ye  hosts; 

Ye  ministers  of  his,  that  do  his  pleasure. 


13 


18 


i9 


22  Bless  the  Lord,  all  ye  his  works,  in  all 
places  of  his  dominio7i: 
Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul. 

Sei,ection  V. 
Psalm  95;  1-7. 

1  0  come,  let  us  sing  unto  the  Lord: 

Let  us  make  a  joyful  noise  to  the  rock 
of  our  salvation. 

2  Let  us  come  before  his  presence  with  thanks- 

giving. 
Let  us  make  a  joyful  noise  unto  him 
with  psalms. 

3  For  the  Lord  is  a  great  God, 
And  a  great  King  above  all  gods. 

4  In  his  ha?id  are  the  deep  places  of  the  earth; 
The  heights  of  the  mountains  are  his  also. 

5  The  sea  is  his,  and  he  made  it; 
And  his  hands  formed  the  dry  land. 

6  O  come,  let  us  worship  and  bow  down; 
Let  us  kneel  before  the  Lord  our  Maker; 

7  For  he  is  our  God, 

And  we  are  the  people  of  his  pasture, 
and  the  sheep  of  his  hand. 

Psalm  96. 

1  O  sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new  song: 
Sing  unto  the  Lord,  all  the  earth. 

2  Sing  unto  the  Lord,  bless  his  name; 
Shew  forth  his  salvation  from  day  to  day. 

3  Declare  his  glory  among  the  nations. 
His  marvelous   works    among    all   the 

peoples. 

4  For  great  is  the  Lord,  and  highly  to  be 

praised: 
He  is  to  be  feared  above  all  gods. 

5  For  all  the  gods  of  the  peoples  are  idols: 
But  the  Lord  made  the  heavens. 

6  Ho7ior  and  majesty  are  before  him: 
Strength  and  beauty  are  in  his  sanctuary. 

7  Give  unto  the  Lord,  ye  kindreds  of  the 

peoples, 
Give  unto  the  Lord  glory  and  strength. 

8  Give  unto  the  Lord  the  glory  due  unto  his 

name: 
Bring  an  offering,   and  come   into  his 
courts. 

9  O  worship  the  Lord  in  the  beauty  of  holi- 

ness: 
Tremble  before  him,  all  the  earth, 
10  Say  among  the  nations.   The  Lord  reigti' 

eth:  the  world  also  is  stablished  that  it 

ca7inot  be  moved: 
He  shall  judge  the  people  with  equity. 


i8 


Selectiotid  trom  tbe  pealms 


1 1  Let  the  heavetis  be  glad,  and  let  the  earth 

rejoice; 
Let  the  sea  roar,  and  the  fulness  thereof; 

12  Let  the  field  exult,  and  all  that  is  therein; 
Then  shall  all  the  trees  of  the  wood  sing 

for  joy; 

13  Before  the  Lord,  for  he  cometh;  for  he 

Cometh  to  judge  the  earth: 
He  shall  judge  the  world  with  righteous- 
ness, and  the  peoples  with  his  truth. 

Selection  VI. 
Psalm  65. 

1  Praise  xvaiteth  for  thee,  O  God,  i7i  Zion: 
And  unto  thee  shall  the  vow   be  per- 
formed. 

2  O  thou  that  hearest  prayer. 
Unto  thee  shall  all  flesh  come. 

3  Iniquities  prevail  against  nie: 

As   for  our  transgressions,  thou  shalt 
purge  them  away. 

4  Blessed  is  the  mail  whom  thou  choosest, 

and  causest  to  approach  7i7ito  thee,  that 
he  may  dwell  in  thy  courts: 
We  shall  be  satisfied  with  the  goodness 
of  thy  house,  the  holy  place  of  thj- 
temple. 

5  By  terrible  thi?igs  thou  wilt  answer  us  in 

righteous7iess,  O  God  of  our  salvation; 
Thou  that  art  the  confidence  of  all  the 
ends  of  the  earth,  and  of  them  that  are 
afar  off  upon  the  sea: 

6  Which   by  his  strength    setteth  fast  the 

77iountaifis; 
Being  girded  about  with  might: 

7  Which  stillcth  the  roari7ig  of  the  seas,  the 

roaring  of  their  waves. 
And  the  tumult  of  the  peoples. 

8  They  also  that  dwell  i7i  the  utter7nost parts 

are  afraid  at  thy  toke7is: 
Thou  makest  the  outgoings  of  the  morn- 
ing and  evening  to  rejoice. 

9  Thou  visitest  the  earth,  a7id  waterest  if, 

thou  greatly  etirichest  it: 
The  river  of  God  is  full  of  water:  thou 
providest  them  corn,  when  thou  hast 
so  prepared  the  earth. 
.TO  Thou  waterest  her  furrows  abunda7itly; 
thou  settlest  the  ridges  thereof 
Thou  makest  it  soft  with  showers;  thou 
blessest  the  springing  thereof. 

1 1  Thoii  crow7iest  the  year  with  thy  good7iess; 
And  thy  paths  drop  fatness. 

12  They  drop  Mp07i  the  pastures  of  the  wilder- 

7iess; 


And  the  hills  are  girded  with  joy. 
13   The  pastures  are  clothed  with  flocks;  the 
valleys  also  are  covered  over  with  corn; 
They  shout  for  joy,  they  also  sing. 

Psalm  661  J-8. 

1  Make  a  joyful  noise  uyito  God,  all  the  earth; 
Sing  forth  the  glory  of  his  name:  make 

his  praise  glorious. 

2  Say  tinto  God,  How  terrible  are  thy  works! 
Through  the  greatness  of  thy  power  shall 

thine  enemies  submit  themselves  unto 
thee. 

3  All  the  ea7'th  shall  worship  thee,  and  shall 

si7ig  unto  thee; 
They  shall  sing  to  thy  name. 

4  Co7ne,  a7id  see  the  works  of  God; 

He  is  terrible  in  his  doing  toward  the 
children  of  men. 

5  He  turJied  the  sea  into  dry  la?id:  they  went 

through  the  river  on  foot; 
There  did  we  rejoice  in  him. 

6  He  rulcth  by  his  might  for  ever;  his  eyes 

observe  the  nations: 
Let  not  the  rebellious  exalt  themselves. 

7  O  bless  our  God,  ye  peoples, 

And  make  the  voice  of  his  praise  to  be 
heard, 

Sei,ection  VII. 
Psalm  67. 

1  God  be  vterciful  u7ito  us,  and  bless  us, 
And  cause  his  face  to  shine  upon  us; 

2  That  thy  way  77iay  be  k7iow7i  tipon  earth. 
Thy  saving  health  among  all  nations. 

3  Let  the  peoples  praise  thee,  O  God; 
Let  all  the  peoples  praise  thee. 

4  O  let  the  7iatio7is  be  glad  a7id  si7igforjoy: 
For  thou  shalt  judge  the  peoples  with 

equity,  and  govern  the  nations  upon 
earth. 

5  Let  the  peoples  praise  thee,  O  God: 
Let  all  the  peoples  praise  thee. 

6  The  earth  hath  yielded  her  i7icrcase: 
God,  even  our  own  God,  shall  bless  us. 

7  God  shall  bless  us; 

And  all  the  ends  of  the  earth  shall  fear 
him. 

Psalm  98. 

I  O  si7ig  toito  the  Lord  a  7iew  song;  for  he 
hath  do7ie  77ia7^oelous  thi7igs: 
His  right  hand,  and  his  holy  arm,  hath 
wrought  salvation  for  him. 


Selections  from  tbe  psalms 


19 


2  The  Lord  hath  made  known  his  salvation: 
His  righteousness  hath  he  openly  shewed 

in  the  sight  of  the  nations. 

3  He  hath  remembered  his  mercy  a?id  his 

faithfulness  toward  the  house  of  Israel: 
All  the  ends  of  the  earth  have  seen  the 
salvation  of  our  God. 

4  Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all  the 

earth: 
Break  forth  and  sing  for  joy,  yea,  sing 
praises. 

5  Sing  praises  unto  the  Lord  with  the  harp; 
With  the  harp  and  the  voice  of  melody. 

6  With  trumpets  and  sound  of  cornet 
Make  a  joyful  noise  before  the  King,  the 

Lord. 

7  Let  the  sea  roar,  and  the  fulness  thereof; 
The  world,  and  they  that  dwell  therein ; 

8  Let  the  floods  clap  their  hands; 
Let  the  hills  sing  for  joy  together; 

9  Before  the  Lord,  for  he  cometh  to  judge  the 

earth: 
He  shall  judge  the  world  with  righteous- 
ness, and  the  peoples  with  equity, 

Sei,ection  VIII. 
Psalm  JOO. 

1  Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all  ye 

la7ids. 
Serve  the   Lord   with    gladness;    come 
before  his  presence  with  singing. 

2  Know  ye  that  the  Lord  he  is  God: 

It  is  he  that  hath  made  us,  and  we  are 
his;  we  are  his  people,  and  the  sheep 
of  his  pasture. 

3  Enter  i?ito  his  gates  with  thanksgiving, 

and  into  his  cotirts  with  praise: 
Give  thanks  unto  him,   and  bless  his 
name. 

4  For  the  Lord  is  good;  his  mercy  endureth 

for  ever; 
And  his  faithfulness  unto  all  generations. 

Psalm  J48. 

I  Praise  ye  the  Lord.     Praise  ye  the  Lord 
from  the  heavens: 

Praise  him  in  the  heights. 
"?.  Praise  ye  him,  all  his  angels: 

Praise  ye  him,  all  his  host. 

3  Praise  ye  him,  sun  afid  moon: 
Praise  him,  all  ye  stars  of  light. 

4  Praise  him,  ye  heaven  of  heavens. 

And  ye  waters  that  be  above  the  heavens. 

5  Let  them  praise  the  name  of  the  Lord: 
For  he  commanded,and  they  were  created. 


6  He  hath  also  stablished  them  for  ever  ayid 

ever: 
He  hath  made  a  decree  which  shall  not 
pass  away. 

7  Praise  the  Lord  from  the  earthy 
Ye  dragons,  and  all  deeps: 

8  Fire  and  hail,  snow  and  vapor; 
Stormy  wind,  fulfilling  his  word: 

9  Mountains  and  all  hills; 
Fruitful  trees  and  all  cedars: 

10  Beasts  and  all  cattle; 
Creeping  things  and  flying  fowl: 

1 1  Kings  of  the  earth  and  all  peoples; 
Princes  and  all  judges  of  the  earth: 

12  Both  yozmg  men  and  maidens; 
Old  men  and  children: 

13  Let  them  praise  the  name  of  the  Lord; 
For  his  name  alone  is  exalted: 

14  And  he  hath  lifted  up  the  horn  of  his  peo- 

ple, the  praise  of  all  his  saiyits; 
Even  of  the  children  of  Israel,  a  people 
near  unto  him.     Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Selection  IX. 
Psalm  J45, 

1  /  will  extol  thee,  my  God,  O  King; 

And  I  will  bless  \hy  name  for  ever  and 
ever. 

2  Every  day  will  I  bless  thee; 

And  I  will  praise  thy  name  for  ever  and 
ever. 

3  Great  is  the  Lord  and  highly  to  be  praised; 
And  his  greatness  is  unsearchable. 

4  0?te  generation  shall  laud  thy  works  to 

another. 
And  shall  declare  thy  mighty  acts. 

5  Of  the  glorious  majesty  of  thine  ho7ior, 
And  of  thy  wondrous  works,  will  I  med- 
itate. 

6  Arid  men  shall  speak  of  the  might  of  thy 

terrible  acts; 
And  I  will  declare  thy  greatness. 

7  They  shall  utter  the  memory  of  thy  great 

goodness. 
And  shall  sing  of  thy  righteousness. 

8  The  Lord  is  gracious,  and  full  of  compas- 

sion; 
Slow  to  anger,  and  of  great  mercy. 

9  The  Lord  is  good  to  all; 

And  his  tender  mercies  are  over  all  his 
works. 

10  All  thy  works  shall  give  thanks  unto  thee, 

O  Lord: 
And  thy  saints  shall  bless  thee. 


20 


Selectione  from  tbe  pealms 


1 1  They  shall  speak  of  the  glory  of  thy  king- 

dom. 
And  talk  of  thy  power; 

12  To  make  kHOwn  to  the  S07is  of  vicn  his 

tnigh/y  acts. 
And  the  glory  of  the  majesty  of  his  king- 
dom. 

13  Thy  kingdom  is  an  everlasting  ki?igdom, 
And  thy  dominion  endureth  throughout 

all  generations. 

14  The  Lord  Kpholdeth  all  that  fall. 

And  raiseth  up  all  those  that  be  bowed 
down. 

15  The  eyes  of  all  wait  upon  thee; 

And  thou  givest  them  their  meat  in  due 
season. 

16  Thou  ope?iest  thi7ie  ha7id. 

And  satisfiest  the  desire  of  every  living 
thing. 

17  The  Lord  is  righteoiis  in  all  his  ways. 
And  gracious  in  all  his  works. 

18  The  Lord  is  nigh  u?ito  all  them  that  call 

upon  him. 
To  all  that  call  upon  him  in  truth. 

19  He  will  fulfil  the  desire  of  them  that  fear 

him; 
He  also  will  hear  their  cr5%  and  will  save 
them. 

20  The  Lord preserveth  allthc7ti  that  lore  hi7n; 
But  all  the  wicked  will  he  destroy. 

21  My  mouth  shall  speak  the  praise  cf  the 

Lord; 
And  let  all  flesh  bless  his  holy  name  for 
ever  and  ever. 

The  Glory  and  Power  of  Go(!* 

SEI-ECTION  X. 

Psalm  8. 

1  O  Lord,  our  Lord,  how  excellent  is  thy 

name  in  all  the  earth! 
"Who  hast  set  thy  glory  upon  the  heavens. 

2  Out  of  the  7nouths  of  babes  a7id  suckli7igs 

hast  thou  established  stre7igth,  because 
of  thine  adversaries. 
That  thou  mightest  still  the  enemy  and 
the  avenger. 

3  Whe7i  I  co7isider  thy  heavens,  the  work  of 

thy  fi7igers. 
The  moon  and  the  stars,   which  thou 
hast  ordained; 

4  What  is  7na7i,  that  thou  art  mindful  of 

hit7if 
And  the  son  of  man,  that  thou  visitest 
him? 


5  For  thou  hast  made  him  but  little  lower 

tha7i  God, 
And  crownest  him  with  glory  and  honor. 

6  Thou  madest  hi7n  to  have  dominion  over 

the  works  of  thy  ha7ids; 
Thou  hast  put  all  things  under  his  feet: 

7  All  sheep  a7id  oxen. 

Yea,  and  the  beasts  of  the  field; 

8  The  fowl  of  the  air,  atid  the  fish  of  the  sea. 
Whatsoever  passeth  through  the  paths 

of  the  seas. 

9  O  Lord,  our  Lord, 

How  excellent  is  thy  name  in  all  the 
earth  ! 

Psalm  24. 

1  The  earth  is  the  Lord^s,  and  the  fulness 

thereof; 
The  world,  and  they  that  dwell  therein, 

2  For  he  hath  founded  it  upon  the  seas, 
And  established  it  upon  the  floods. 

3  Who  shall  asce7id  into  the  hill  of  the  Lordf 
And  who  shall  stand  in  his  holy  place  .<* 

4  He  that  hath  clea7i  hands,  and  a  pure 

heart; 
Who  hath  not  lifted  up  his  soul  unto 
vanity,  and  hath  not  sworn  deceitfully. 

5  He  shall  receive  a  blessi7ig  fro7n  the  Lord, 
And  righteousness  from  the  God  of  his 

salvation. 

6  This  is  the  generation  of  them  that  seek 

after  hi/n, 
That  seek  thy  face,  O  God  of  Jacob. 

7  Lift  up  your  heads,  O ye  gates;  atid  be  ye 

lift  2ip,  ye  everlasti7ig  doors: 
And  the  King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

8  Who  is  the  Ki7ig  of  glory? 

The  Lord  strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord 
mighty  in  battle. 
f^  Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates;  yea,  lift 
thc7n  up,  ye  everlasti7ig  doors: 
And  the  King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 
10   Who  is  this  Ki7ig  of  glory  f 

The  Lord  of  hosts,  he  is  the  King  of  glory. 

Selection  XI. 
Psalm  19. 

1  The  heavens  declare  the  glory  of  God; 
And  the  firmament  sheweth  his  handi- 
work. 

2  Day  u7ito  day  tdtercth  speech. 

And  night  unto  night  sheweth  knowl- 
edge. 

3  There  is  no  speech  nor  la7iguage; 
Their  voice  cannot  be  heard. 


Selections  trom  tbe  pealms 


21 


4  Their  line  is  gone  out  through  all  the 

earth,  and  their  words  to  the  end  of  the 
world. 
In  them  hath  he  set  a  tabernacle  for  the 
sun, 

5  Which  is  as  a  bridegroom  coming  out  of 

his  chamber. 
And  rejoiceth  as  a  strong  man  to  run  his 
course. 

6  His  going  forth  is  from  the  end  of  the 

heaven,  and  his  circuit  unto  the  ends  of 
it: 
And  there  is  nothing  hid  from  the  heat 
thereof. 

7  The  law  of  the  Lord  is  perfect,  restoring 

the  soul: 
The  testimony  of  the  Lord  is  sure,  mak- 
ing wise  the  simple. 

8  The  precepts  of  the  Lord  are  riglit,  rejoic- 

ing the  heart: 
The  commandment  of  the  Lord  is  pure, 
enlightening  the  eyes. 

9  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  clea7i,  enduring 

for  ever: 

The  judgments  of  the  Lord  are  true,  and 
righteous  altogether, 
ro  More  to  be  desired  are  theythafi  gold,  yea, 
than  much  fine  gdld: 

Sweeter  also  than  honey  and  the  honey- 
comb. 

1 1  Moreover  by  them  is  thy  servant  warned: 
In  keeping  of  therh  there  is  great  reward. 

12  Who  can  discern  his  errors"? 
Clear  thou  me  from  hidden  faults. 

13  Keep  back  thy  servant  also  from  presump- 

tuous sins; 
Let  them  not  have  dominion  over  me: 
then  shall  I  be  perfect,  and  I  shall  be 
clear  from* great  transgression. 

14  Let  the  words  of  my  mouth  and  the  medi- 

tation of  my  heart  be  acceptable  in  thy 
sight, 
O  Lord,  my  rock  and  my  redeemer. 

Sei,Ection  XII. 
Psalm  48« 

1  Great  is  the  Lord,  and  highly  to  be  praised. 
In  the  city  of  our  God,  in  his  holy  moun- 
tain. 

2  Beautiful  in  elevatio?i,  the  joy  of  the  whole 

earth,  is  mou7it  Zion,  on  the  sides  of  the 
north, 
The  city  of  the  great  King. 

3  God  hath  made  himself  known  in  her  pal- 

aces for  a  refuge. 


For,  lo,  the  kings  assembled  themselves, 
they  passed  by  together. 

4  They  saw  it,  then  were  they  amazed; 
They  were  dismayed,  they  hasted  away. 

5  Trembling  took  hold  of  them  there; 
Pain,  as  of  a  woman  in  travail. 

6  With  the  east  wind 

Thou  breakest  the  ships  of  Tarshish. 

7  As  we  have  heard,  so  have  we  seen  in  the 

city  of  the  Lord  of  hosts,  in  the  city  of 
our  God: 
God  will  establish  it  for  ever. 

8  We  have  thought  on  thy  loving -kindness, 

O  God, 
In  the  midst  of  thy  temple. 

9  As  is  thy  name,  O  God,  so  is  thy  praise 

unto  the  ends  of  the  earth: 
Thy  right  hand  is  full  of  righteousness. 

10  Let  mount  Zion  be  glad. 

Let  the  daughters  of  Judah  rejoice,  be- 
cause of  thy  judgments. 

1 1  Walk  about  Zion,  and  go  round  about  her: 
Tell  the  towers  thereof. 

12  Mark  ye  well  her  bulwarks,  consider  her 

palaces; 
That  ye  may  tell  it  to  the  generation  fol- 
lowing. 

1 3  For  this  God  is  our  God  for  ever  and  ever: 
He  will  be  our  guide  even  unto  death. 

Psalm  93. 

1  The  Lord  reigneth;   he  is  clothed  with 

majesty;   the  Lord  is  clothed,   he  has 
girded  himself  with  strefigth: 
The  world  also  is  stablished,  that  it  can- 
not be  moved. 

2  Thy  throne  is  established  of  old: 
Thou  art  from  everlasting. 

3  The  floods  have  lifted  up,   O  Lord,  the 

floods  have  lifted  up  their  voice; 
The  floods  lift  up  their  waves. 

4  Above  the   voices  of  many  waters,    the 

mighty  breakers  of  the  sea,. 
The  Lord  on  high  is  mighty. 

5  Thy  testimonies  are  very  sure: 
Holiness  becometh  thine  house,  O  Lord, 

for  evermore. 

Sei,ection  XIII. 
Psalm  47, 

1  O  clap  yo7ir  hands,  all  ye  peoples; 
Shout  unto  God  with  the  voice  of  tri- 
umph. 

2  For  the  Lord  Most  High  is  terrible; 
He  is  a  great  King  over  all  the  earth. 


22 


Selections  tcom  tbe  psalmd 


3  He  shall  subdue  the  peoples  under  us, 
And  the  nations  under  our  feet, 

4  He  shall  choose  our  inheritance  for  us, 
The  glory  of  Jacob  whom  he  loved. 

5  God  is  go?ie  up  with  a  shout. 

The  Lord  with  the  sound  of  a  trumpet. 

6  Sing  praises  to  God,  sitig  praises: 

Sing  praises  unto  our  King,  sing  praises. 

7  For  God  is  the  King  of  all  the  earth: 
Sing  ye  praises  with  understanding. 

8  God  reigneth  over  the  iiations: 
God  sitteth  upon  his  holy  throne. 

9  The  princes  of  the  peoples  are  gathered  to- 

gether to  be  the  people  of  the  God  of 
Abraham: 
For  the  shields  of  the  earth  belong  unto 
God;  he  is  greatly  exalted. 

Psalm  97. 

1  The  Lord  reigneth;  let  the  earth  rejoice; 
Let  the  multitude  of  isles  be  glad. 

2  Clouds   and  darkness   are   round  about 

him: 
Righteousness   and   judgment    are    the 
foundation  of  his  throne. 

3  A  fire  goeth  before  him. 

And  burneth  up  his  adversaries  round 
about. 

4  His  lightnings  lighte?ted  the  world: 
The  earth  saw,  and  trembled. 

5  The  hills  melted  like  wax  at  the  presence 

of  the  Lord, 
At  the  presence  of  the  Lord  of  the  whole 
earth. 

6  The  heavens  declare  his  righteousness. 
And    all    the    peoples    have    seen    his 

glory. 

7  Ashamed  be  all  they  that  serz>e  graven 

images,  that  boast  themselves  of  idols: 
Worship  him,  all  ye  gods. 

8  Zion  heard  and  was  glad,  and  the  daugh- 

ters of  fudah  rejoiced; 
Because  of  thy  judgments,  O  Lord. 

9  For  thou,  Lord,  art  most  high  above  all 

the  earth: 
Thou  art  exalted  far  above  all  gods. 

10  O  ye  that  love    the  Lord,   hate  evil:   he 

preserveth  the  souls  of  his  saints; 
He  delivereth  them  out  of  the  hand  of 
the  wicked. 

1 1  Light  is  sown  for  the  righteous, 

And  gladness  for  the  upright  in  heart. 

12  Be  glad  in  the  Lord,  ye  righteous; 
And  give  thanks  to  his  holy  name. 


SEI.ECTI0N  XIV. 
Psalm  J04j  J-24;  31-34. 

1  Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul.     O  Lord  my 

God,  thou  art  very  great; 
Thou  art  clothed  with  honor  and  majesty. 

2  Who  coverest  thyself  with  light  as  with  a 

garment; 
Who  stretchest  out  the  heavens  like  a 
curtain: 

3  Who  layeth  the  beams  of  his  chambers  in 

the  waters; 
Who  maketh  the  clouds  his  chariot;  who 
walketh  upon  the  wings  of  the  wind: 

4  Who  maketh  winds  his  messetigers; 
His  ministers  a  flaming  fire: 

5  Who  laid  the  foundatioyis  of  the  earth. 
That  it  should  not  be  moved  forever. 

6  Thou  coveredst  it  with  the  deep  as  with  a 

vesture; 
The  waters  stood  above  the  mountains. 

7  At  thy  rebuke  they  fled; 

At  the  voice  of  thy  thunder  they  hasted 
away; 

8  They  we^it  up  by  the  mountains,  they  went 

down  by  the  valleys, 
Unto  the  place  whjch  thou  hadst  founded 
for  them. 

9  Thou  hast  set  a  bound  that  they  may  not 

pass  over; 
That  they  turn  not  again  to  cover  the 
earth. 

10  He  sendeth  forth  springs  into  the  valleys; 
They  run  among  the  mountains: 

11  They  give   dri?ik   to  every  beast  of  the 

field; 
The  wild  asses  quench  their  thirst. 

12  By  them  he  fowl  of  the  heaven  have  their 

habitation. 
They  sing  among  the  branches. 

1 3  He  watereth  the  mountains  frojn  his  cham- 

bers: 
The  earth  is  satisfied  with  the  fruit  of 
thy  works. 

1 4  He  causeth  the  grass  to  grow  for  the  cattle, 

and  herb  for  the  service  of  man; 
That  he  may  bring  forth  food  out  of  the 
earth: 

15  And  wine,  that  juaketh  glad  the  heart  of 

man. 
And  oil  to  make  his  face  to  shine,  and 
bread  that  strengtheneth  man's  heart. 

16  The  trees  of  the  Lord  are  satisfied; 

The  cedars  of  Lebanon,  which  he  hath 
planted  i 


Selections  trom  tbe*  psalms 


23 


17  Where  the  birds  make  their  nests: 

As  for  the  stork,  the  fir  trees  are  her 
house. 

1 8  The  high  mountains  are  for  the  wild  goats; 
The  rocks  are  a  refuge  for  the  conies. 

19  He  appointed  the  moon  for  seasons: 
The  sun  knoweth  his  going  down. 

20  Thou  makest  dark?iess,  and  it  is  night; 
Wherein  all  the  beasts  of  the  forest  do 

creep  forth. 

21  Theyozing  lions  roar  after  their  prey, 
And  seek  their  meat  from  God. 

22  The  sun  ariseth,  they  get  them  away, 
And  lay  them  down  in  their  dens. 

23  Man  goeth  forth  unto  his  work 
And  to  his  labor  until  the  evening. 

24  O  Lord,  how  manifold  are  thy  works!    In 

wisdom  hast  thou  made  them  all: 
The  earth  is  full  of  thy  riches. 

*        *        * 

31  Let  the  glory  of  the  Lord  endure  for  ever; 
Let  the  Lord  rejoice  in  his  works: 

32  Who  looketh  on  the  earth,  and  it  trembleth; 
He  toucheth  the  mountains,  and  they 

smoke. 

33  /  will  sing  ufito  the  Lord  as  lofig  as  I  live: 
I  will  sing  praise  to  my  God  while  I 

have  any  being. 

34  Let  my  meditation  be  sweet  u?zto  him: 
I  will  rejoice  in  the  Lord. 

Man's  Need  and  God's  Mercy. 

Sei,e;ction  XV. 
Psalm  90. 

1  Lord,  thou  hast  been  our  dwelling  place 
In  all  generations. 

2  Before  the  mou?ttains  were  brought  forth, 

or  ever  thoti  hadst  formed  the  earth  and 
the  world. 
Even  from   everlasting  to  everlasting, 
thou  art  God. 

3  Thou  turnest  man  to  destruction; 

And  sayest,  Return,  ye  children  of  men. 

4  For  a  thousand  years  in  thy  sight  are  but 

as  yesterday  when  it  is  past. 
And  as  a  watch  in  the  night. 

5  Thou  carriest  them  away  as  with  a  flood; 

they  are  as  a  sleep: 
In  the  morning  they  are  like  grass  which 
groweth  up. 

6  In  the  morning  itflourisheth,  and  groweth 

up; 
In  the  evening  it  is  cut  down,  and  with- 
ereth. 


7  For  we  are  consumed  in  thine  anger, 
And  in  thy  wrath  are  we  troubled. 

8  Thou  hast  set  our  iniquities  before  thee. 
Our  secret  sins  in  the  light  of  thy  coun- 
tenance. 

9  For  all  our  days  are  passed  away  in  thy 

wrath: 
We  bring  our  years  to  an  end  as  a  tale 
that  is  told. 

10  The  days  of  our  years  are  threescore  years 

and  ten,  or  even  by  reaso?i  of  strength 
fotirscore  years; 
Yet  is  their  pride  but  labor  and  sorrow; 
for  it  is  soon  gone,  and  we  fly  away. 

1 1  Who  knoweth  the  power  of  thine  anger. 
And  thy  wrath  according  to  the  fear 

that  is  due  unto  thee .? 

12  So  teach  us  to  mimber  our  days. 

That  we  may  get  us  an  heart  of  wisdom. 

13  Return,  O  Lord;  how  longf 

And  let  it  repent  thee  concerning  thy 
servants. 
140  satisfy  us  in  the  morning  with  thy  mercy; 
That  we  may  rejoice  and  be  glad  all  our 
days. 

15  Make    us  glad   according   to   the  days 

wherein  thou  hast  afflicted  us. 
And  the  years  wherein  we  have  seen 
evil. 

16  Let  thy  work  appear  unto  thy  servants, 
And  thy  glory  upon  their  children. 

17  And  let  the  beauty  of  the  Lord  our  God 

be  upon  us: 
And   establish   thou  the  work  of    our 
hands  upon  us;  yea,  the  work  of  our 
hands  establish  thou  it. 

SE1.ECT10N  XVI. 
Psalm  39. 

1  /  said,  I  will  take   heed  to   my   ways, 

that  I  sin  not  with  my  tongue: 
I  will  keep  my  mouth  with   a  bridle, 
while  the  wicked  is  before  me. 

2  /  was  du7nb  with  silence,  I  held  my  peace, 

even  from  good; 
And  my  sorrow  was  stirred. 

3  My  heart  was  hot  within  me;  while  I  was 

musing  the  fire  ki?idled: 
Then  spake  I  with  my  tongue: 

4  Lord,  make  me  to  know  mine  end,  and  the 

measure  of  my  days,  what  it  is; 
Let  me  know  how  frail  I  am. 

5  Behold,  thou  hast  made  my  days  as  hand- 

breadths;  and  mine  age  is  as  nothing 
before  thee: 


24 


Selectione  from  tbe  pealms 


Surely  every  man  at  his  best  estate  is 
altogether  vanity. 

6  Surely  every  man  ivalketh  in  a  vain  shew: 

surely  they  are  disquieted  in  vain: 
He  heapeth  up  riches,  and  knoweth  not 
who  shall  gather  them. 

7  A7id  now,  Lord,  what  wait  I  for? 
My  hope  is  in  thee. 

8  Deliver  me  from  all  my  transgressions: 
Make  me  not  the  reproach  of  the  foolish. 

9  /  was  dumb,  I  opened  not  my  mouth; 
Because  thou  didst  it. 

ID  Remove  thy  stroke  away  from  me: 

I  am  consumed  by  the  blow  of  thine 
hand. 

1 1  When  thou  with  rebukes  dost  correct  man 

for  iniquity. 
Thou  makest  his  beauty  to    consume 
away  like  a  moth:  surely  every  man 
is  vanity. 

12  Hear  my  prayer,  O  Lord,  and  give  ear  u7ito 

my  cry;  hold  7iot  thy  peace  at  my  tears: 
For  I  am  a  stranger  with  thee,   a  so- 
journer, as  all  my  fathers  were. 
130  spare  me,  that  I  may  recover  strength. 
Before  I  go  hence,  and  be  no  more. 

Psalm  J4. 

1  The  fool  hath  said  in  his  heart.  There  is 

no  God. 
They  are  corrupt,  they  have  done  abom- 
inable works;  there  is  none  that  doeth 
good. 

2  The  Lord  looked  down  from  heaven  upon 

the  children  of  men. 
To  see  if  there  were  any  that  did  under- 
stand, that  did  seek  after  God. 

3  They  are  all  go?ie  aside;  they  mv  together 

become  filthy; 
There  is  none  that  doeth  good,  no,  not 
one. 

4  Have  all  the  workers  of  iniquity  no  knowl- 

edge? 
Who  eat  up  my  people  as  they  eat  bread, 
and  call  not  upon  the  Lord. 

5  There  were  they  in  great  fear: 

For  God   is   in   the  generation   of  the 
righteous. 

6  Ye  put  to  shame  the  counsel  of  the  poor, 
Because  the  Lord  is  his  refuge. 

7  Oh  that  the  salvation  of  Israel  were  cofue 

out  of  Zion! 
When  the  Lord  bringeth  back  the  cap- 
tivity of  his  people,  then  shall  Jacob 
rejoice,  and  Israel  shall  be  glad. 


Selection  XVII. 
Psalm  139. 

1  O  Lord,  thou  hast  searched  me,  and  known 

me. 
Thou    knowest    my    downsitting    and 
mine    uprising,    thou    understandest 
my  thought  afar  off. 

2  Thou  searchest  out  my  path  and  my  lyifig 

down. 
And  art  acquainted  with  all  my  ways. 

3  For  there  is  not  a  word  in  my  tongue. 
But,  lo,  O  Lord,  thou  knowest  it  alto- 
gether. 

4  Thou  hast  beset  me  behind  and  before. 
And  laid  thine  hand  upon  me. 

5  Such  knowledge  is  too  wonderful  for  me; 
It  is  high,  I  cannot  attain  unto  it. 

6  Whither  shall  I  go  from  thy  spirit? 

Or  whither  shall  I  flee  from  thy  pres- 
ence? 

7  If  I  ascend  up  into  heaven,  thou  art  there: 
If  I  make  my  bed  in  Sheol,  behold,  thou 

art  there. 

8  If  I  take  the  wings  of  the  morning. 

And  dwell  in  the  uttermost  parts  of  the 
sea; 

9  Even  there  shall  thy  hand  lead  me. 
And  thy  right  hand  shall  hold  me. 

10  If  I  say,  Surely  the  darkness  shall  over- 

whelm me, 
And  the  light  about  me  shall  be  night; 

11  Even  the  darkness  hideth  not  from  thee, 

but  the  night  shineth  as  the  day: 
The  darkness  and  the  light  are  both 
alike  to  thee. 

1 2  For  thou  hast  possessed  my  reins: 

Thou  hast  covered  me  in  my  mother's 
womb. 

13  /  will  give,  thanks  unto  thee;  for  I  am 

fearficlly  and  wonderfully  made: 
Wonderful  are  thy  works;  and  that  my 
soul  knoweth  right  well. 

14  My  frame  was  not  hidden  from  thee,  when 

I  was  inade  i?i  secret, 
And  curiously  wrought  in  the  lowest 
parts  of  the  earth. 

15  Thine  eyes  did  see  mine  unformed  sub- 

sta?ice,   a?id  i?t  thy  book  were  all  my 
members  written. 
Which  day  by  day  were  fashioned,  when 
as  yet  there  was  none  of  the;m. 

16  How  precious  also  are  thy  thoughts  unto 

me,  O  God! 
How  .great  is  the  sum  of  them  ! 


Selections  from  tbe  psalms 


25 


17  If  I  should  count  them,  they  are  more  in 

number  than  the  sand: 
When  I  awake,  I  am  still  with  thee. 

18  Surely  thou  wilt  slay  the  wicked,  O  God: 
Depart  from    me    therefore,   ye  blood- 
thirsty men. 

19  For  they  speak  against  thee  wickedly. 
And  thine  enemies  take  thy  name  in 

vain. 

20  Do  not  I  hate  them,  0  Lord,  that  hate  thee? 
And  am  not  I  grieved  with  those  that 

rise  up  against  thee  ? 

21  I  hate  them  with  perfect  hatred: 
I  count  them  mine  enemies. 

22  Search  me,  O  God,  and  know  my  heart: 
Try  me,  and  know  my  thoughts: 

23  And  see  if  there  be  any  wicked  way  in  me, 
And  lead  me  in  the  way  everlasting. 

Ski,Ection  XVIII. 
Psalm  UJ. 

1  Praise  ye  the  Lord.     I  will  give  thanks 

unto  the  Lord  with  my  whole  heaii, 
In  the  council  of  the  upright,  and  in  the 
congregation. 

2  The  works  of  the  Lord  are  great, 
Sought  out  of  all  them  that  have  pleas- 
ure therein. 

3  His  work  is  honor  and  majesty: 

And  his  righteousness  endureth  for  ever. 

4  He  hath  made  his  wonderful  works  to  be 

remembered: 
The  Lord  is  gracious  and  full  of  com- 
passion. 

5  He  hath  given  meat  unto  them  that  fear 

him: 
He  will  ever  be  mindful  of  his  covenant. 

6  He  hath  shewed  his  people  the  power  of 

his  works. 
In  giving  them  the  heritage  of  the  na- 
tions. 

7  The  works  of  his  hands  are  truth  and 

judgment; 
All  his  precepts  are  sure. 

8  They  are  established  for  ever  and  ever, 
They  are  done  in  truth  and  uprightness. 

9  He  hath  sent  redemptio?i  utito  his  people; 

he  hath  commanded  his  cove?iant  for 

ever: 
Holy  and  reverend  is  his  name. 
10  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  the  begintiing  of 

wisdom; 
A  good  understanding  have  all  they  that 

do  thereafter:  his  praise  endureth  for 

ever. 


Psalm  121. 

1  /  will  lift  Up  mine  eyes  UfltO  the  moun- 

tains: 
From  whence  shall  my  help  come  ? 

2  My  help  comethfrom  the  Lord, 
Which  made  heaven  and  earth. 

3  He  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  be  moved: 
He  that  keepeth  thee  will  not  slumber. 

4  Behold,  he  that  keepeth  Israel 
Shall  neither  slumber  nor  sleep. 

5  The  Lord  is  thy  keeper: 

The  Lord  is  thy  shade  upon  thy.  right 
hand. 

6  The  sun  shall  no  <;mite  thee  by  day, 
Nor  the  moon    y  night. 

7  The  Lord  shall  keep  thee  from  all  evil; 
He  shall  keep  thy  soul. 

8  The  Lord  shall  keep  thy  going  out  and 

thy  coming  in. 
From  this  time  forth  and  for  evermore. 

Selection  XIX. 
Psalm  J07:  1-32. 

1  0  give  thanks  u?ito  the  Lord,  for  he  is 

good: 
For  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

2  Let  the  redeemed  of  the  Lord  say  so. 
Whom  he  hath  redeemed  from  the  hand 

of  the  adversary; 

3  And  gathered  them  out  of  the  lands, 
From  the  east  and  from  the  west,  from 

the  north  and  from  the  south. 

4  They  wandered  iti  the  wilderness  in  a 

desert  way: 
They  found  no  city  of  habitation. 

5  Hingry  a7id  thirsty. 
Their  soul  fainted  in  them. 

6  Thefi  they  cried  utito  the  Lord  in  their 

trouble, 
And  he  delivered  them  out  of  their  dis- 
tresses. 

7  He  led  them  also  by  a  straight  way. 
That  they  might  go  to  a  city  of  habita- 
tion. 

8  Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord  for 

his  good?iess. 
And  for  his  wonderful  works  to  the  chil- 
dren of  men! 

9  For  he  satisfieth  the  longing  soul. 

And  the  hungry  soul   he  filleth  with 
good. 

10  Such  as  sat  i7i  darkness  and  in  the  shadow 
of  death. 
Being  bound  in  affliction  and  iron; 


26 


Selections  from  tbe  psalma 


11  Because  they  rebelled  against  the  words  of 

God, 
And  contemned  the  counsel  of  the  Most 
High: 

12  Therefore  he  brought  down   their  heart 

with  labor; 
They  fell  down,  and  there  was  none  to 
help. 

13  Then  they  cried  unto  the  Lord  in  their 

irotible. 
And  he  saved  them  out  of  their  distresses. 

14  He  brought  them  out  of  darkness  and  the 

shadow  of  death. 
And  brake  their  bands  in  sunder. 

15  Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord  for 

his  goodness. 
And  for  his  wonderful   works   to   the 
children  of  men! 

16  For  he  hath  broke?i  the  gates  of  brass, 
And  cut  the  bars  of  iron  in  sunder. 

17  Fools  because  of  their  transgression. 
And  because  of  their  iniquities,  are  af- 
flicted. 

18  Their  soul  abhorreth  all  7na?i?ier  of  meat; 
And  they  draw  near  unto  the  gates  of 

death. 

19  Then   they  cry  unto  the  Lord  in   their 

trouble. 
And  he  saveth  them  out  of  their  dis- 
tresses. 

20  He  sendeth  his  word,  and  healeth  them. 
And  delivereth  them  from  their  destruc- 
tions. 

21  Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord  for  his 

goodness. 
And  for  his  wonderful  works  to  the  chil- 
dren of  men! 

22  A7id  let  them  offer  the  sacrifices  of  thanks- 

giving, 
And  declare  his  works  with  singing. 

23  They  that  go  dowfi  to  the  sea  in  ships. 
That  do  business  in  great  waters; 

24  These  see  the  works  of  the  Lord, 
And  his  wonders  in  the  deep. 

25  For  he  commandeth ,  a7id  raiseth  the  stormy 

wind. 
Which  lifteth  up  the  waves  thereof. 

26  They  tno2tnt  tip  to  the  heaven,  they  go  down 

agaiyi  to  the  depths: 
Their    soul    melteth    away   because   of 
trouble. 

27  They  reel  to  a?td  fro,  and  stagger  like  a 

drunken  man. 
And  are  at  their  wits'  end. 


28  Then  they  cry  unto  the  Lord  in  their 

trouble. 
And  he  bringeth  them  out  of  their  dis- 
tresses. 

29  He  maketh  the  storm  a  calm. 

So  that  the  waves  thereof  are  still. 

30  Then  are  they  glad  because  they  be  qtiiet; 
So  he  bringeth  them  unto  the  haven 

where  they  would  be. 

3 1  Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord  for  his 

goodness. 
And  for  his  wonderful  works  to  the  chil' 
dren  of  men ! 

32  Let  them  exalt  him  also  in  the  assembly 

of  the  people. 
And  praise  him  in  the  seat  of  the  elders. 

SE1.ECT10N  XX. 
Psalm  nS* 

1  O  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord;  for  he  is 

good: 
For  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

2  Let  Israel  ?ww  say. 

That  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

3  Let  the  house  of  Aaron  now  say, 
That  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

4  Let  thetn  now  that  fear  the  Lord  say, 
That  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

5  Out  of  my  distress  I  called  upon  the  Lord: 
The  Lord  answered  me,  and  set  me  in  a 

large  place. 

6  The  Lord  is  07i  my  side;  I  will  not  fear: 
What  can  man  do  unto  me  ? 

7  The  Lord  is  07i  my  side  a7nong  the.771  that 

help  me: 
Therefore  shall  I  see  my  desire  upon 
them  that  hate  me. 

8  //  is  better  to  t}'ust  i7i  the  Lord 
Than  to  put  confidence  in  man. 

9  //  is  better  to  trust  i7i  the  Lord 
Than  to  put  confidence  in  princes. 

10  All  7iatio7is  coynpassed  7ne  about: 

In  the  name  of  the  Lord  I  will  cut  them 
off. 

1 1  They  compassed  me  about;  yea,  they  co7h- 

passed  7)ie  aboitt: 
In  the  name  of  the  Lord  I  will  cut  them 
off. 

12  They  compassed  me  about  like  bees;  they 

ai'c  que7iched  as  the  fire  of  thor7is: 
In  the  name  of  the  Lord  I  will  cut  them 
off. 

13  Thoti  didst  thrust  sore  at  77ie  that  I  might 

fall: 


Selectfon0  from  tbe  pealms 


27 


But  the  Lord  helped  me. 

14  The  Lord  is  my  strength  and  song;  ' 
And  he  is  become  my  salvation. 

15  The  voice  of  rejoicing  and  salvation  is  ifi 

the  tents  of  the  righteous: 
The  right  hand  of  the  Lord  doeth  val- 
iantly. 

16  The  right  hand  of  the  Lord  is  exalted: 
The  right  hand  of  the  Lord  doeth  val- 
iantly. 

17  /  shall  not  die,  but  live, 

And  declare  the  works  of  the  Lord. 

18  The  Lord  hath  chaste  tied  7ne  sore: 

But  he  hath  not  given  me  over  unto 
death, 

19  Open  to  me  the  gates  of  righteousness: 

I  will  enter  into  them,  I  will  give  thanks 
unto  the  Lord. 

20  This  is  the  gate  of  the  Lord; 
The  righteous  shall  enter  into  it. 

21  I  will  give  thanks  tinto  thee,  for  thoti  hast 

a7iswered  me. 
And  art  become  my  salvation. 

22  The  stotie  which  the  builders  rejected 
Is  become  the  head  of  the  corner, 

23  This  is  the  Lord's  doi?ig; 

It  is  marvelous  in  our  eyes. 

24  This  is  the  day  which  the  Lord  hath  made; 
We  will  rejoice  and  be  glad  in  it. 

25  Save  now,  we  beseech  thee,  O  Lord: 

O  Lord,  we  beseech  thee,  send  now  pros- 
perity. 

26  Blessed  be  he  that  cometh  in  the  name  of 

the  Lord: 
We  have  blessed  you  out  of  the  house  of 
the  Lord. 

27  The  Lord  is  God,  and  he  hath  given  us 

light: 
Bind  the  sacrifice  with  cords,  even  unto 
the  horns  of  the  altar. 

28  Thou  art  my  God,  a?id  I  will  give  thanks 

u7ito  thee: 
Thou  art  my  God,  I  will  exalt  thee. 

29  Ogive  tha?iks  ti?ito  the  Lord;  for  he  is  good: 
For  his  mercy  endureth  forever, 

Sei<Ection  XXI, 
Psalm  33. 

1  Rejoice  in  the  Lord,  O  ye  righteo7is: 
Praise  is  comely  for  the  upright. 

2  Give  thanks  unto  the  Lord  with  harp: 
Sing  praises  unto  him  with  the  psaltery 

of  ten  strings. 

3  Sing  7into  him  a  new  song; 
Play  skilfully  with  a  loud  noise. 


4  For  the  word  of  the  Lord  is  right; 

And  all  his  work  is  done  in  faithfulness. 

5  He  loveth  righteousness  a7idjudgme7it: 
The  earth  is  full  of  the  loVing-kindness 

of  the  Lord, 

6  By  the  word  of  the  Lord  were  the  heavens 

77iade; 
And  all  the  host  of  them  by  the  breath 
of  his  mouth, 

7  He  gathereth  the  waters  of  the  sea  together 

as  an  heap: 
He  layeth  up  the  deeps  in  storehouses. 

8  Let  all  the  earth  fear  the  Lord: 

Let  all  the  inhabitants  of  the  world  stand 
in  awe  of  him, 

9  For  he  spake,  and  it  was  done; 
He  commanded,  and  it  stood  fast. 

10  The  Lord  bri7igeth  the  coimsel  of  the  na- 

tio7is  to  7iought: 
He  maketh  the  thoughts  of  the  peoples 
to  be  of  none  effect. 

1 1  The  C07i7isel  of  the  Lord  sta7ideth  fast  for 

ever. 
The  thoughts  of  his  heart  to  all  genera- 
tions. 

1 2  Blessed  is  the  7iation  whose  God  is  the  Lord; 
The  people  whom  he  hath  chosen  for  his 

own  inheritance, 

13  77/1?  Loi'd  looketh  from  heaven:- 
He  beholdeth  all  the  sons  of  men ; 

14  Fro7n  the  place  of  his  habitation  he  looketh 

forth 
Upon  all  the  inhabitants  of  the  earth; 

15  He  that  fashio7ieth  the  hearts  of  them  all, 
That  considereth  all  their  works, 

16  Ther'e  is  710  ki7ig  saved  by  the  multitude 

of  a7i  host: 
A  mighty  man  is  not  delivered  by  great 
strength. 

1 7  An  horse  is  a  vain  thing  for  safety: 
Neither  shall  he  deliver  any  by  his  great 

power, 

18  Behold,  the  eye  of  the  Lord  is  upon  them 

that  fear  hi77i. 
Upon  them  that  hope  in  his  mercy; 

19  To  deliver  their  soulfro7n  death. 
And  to  keep  them  alive  in  famine. 

20  02ir,  S07il  hath  waited  for  the  Lord: 
He  is  our  help  and  our  shield. 

21  For  07ir  heart  shall  rejoice  i7i  him, 
Because  we  have  trusted  in   his   holy 

name. 

22  Let  thy  mercy,  O  Lord,  be  upon  us, 
According  as  we  have  hoped  in  thee. 


28 


Selections  from  tbe  psalms 


Sei,ection  XXII. 

Psalm  116, 

1  /  love  the  Lord,  because  he  hath  heard 
My  voice  and  my  supplications. 

2  Because  he  hath  inclined  his  ear  unto  vie, 
Therefore  will  I  call  upon  him  as  long 

as  I  live. 

3  The  cords  of  death  compassed  me. 

And  the  pains  of  Sheol  gat  hold  upon 
me:  I  found  trouble  and  sorrow. 

4  Then  called  I  upofi  the  name  of  the  Lord; 

0  Lord,  I  beseech  thee,  deliver  my  soul. 

5  Gracious  is  the  Lord,  and  righteous; 
Yea,  our  God  is  merciful. 

6  The  Lord  preserveth  the  simple: 

1  was  brought  low,  and  he  saved  me. 

7  Return  rinto  thy  rest,  O  ?ny  soul; 

For  the   Lord    hath    dealt   bountifully 
with  thee. 

8  For  thou  hast  delivered  my  soJil from  death , 
Mine  eyes  from  tears,  and  my  feet  from 

falling. 

9  /  will  walk  before  the  Lord 
In  the  land  of  the  living. 

10  I  believe,  for  I  will  speak: 
I  was  greatly  afflicted. 

1 1  /  said  ill  my  haste, 
All  men  are  liars. 

12  What  shall  I  render  unto  the  Lord 
For  all  his  benefits  toward  me  ? 

13  /  will  take  the  cup  of  salvation, 

And  call  upon  the  name  of  the  Lord. 

14  /  will  pay  my  vows  unto  the  Lord, 
Yea,  in  the  presence  of  all  his  people. 

15  Precious  ifi  the  sight  of  the  Lord 
Is  the  death  of  his  saints. 

16  O  Lord,  triily  I  am  thy  servant: 

I  am  thy  servant,  the  son  of  thine  hand- 
maid; thou  hast  loosed  my  bonds. 

17  /  will  offer  to  thee  the  sacrifice  of  thanks- 

giving. 
And  will  call  upon  the  name  of  the  Lord. 
16  I  will  pay  my  voivs  unto  the  Lord, 

Yea,  in  the  presence  of  all  his  people; 
19  In  the  courts  of  the  Lord's  house,  in  the 
midst  of  thee,  O  ferusalem. 
Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Trust  in  God. 

SeIvEction  XXIII. 

Psalm  23. 

I   The  Lord  is  my  shepherd; 
1  shall  not  want. 


2  He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in  green  pas- 

'tjires: 
He  leadeth  me  beside  the  still  waters. 

3  He  rcstoreth  tny  soul: 

He  guideth  me  in  the  paths  of  right- 
eousness for  his  name's  sake. 

4  Yea,  though  I  walk  through  the  valley  of 

the  shadow  of  death,  I  will  fear  no  evil; 
for  thou  art  with  me: 
Thy  rod  and  thy  staff,  they  comfort  me. 

5  Thoji  preparest  a  table  before  me  in  the 

presefice  of  mine  enemies: 
Thou  anointest  my  head  with  oil;   my 
cup  runneth  over, 

6  Surely  goodness  and  mercy  shall  follow 

me  all  the  days  of  my  life: 
And  I  will  dwell  in  the  house  of  the 
Lord  for  ever. 

Psalm  46. 

1  God  is  our  refuge  a?id  strength, 
A  very  present  help  in  trouble, 

2  Therefore  will  we  ?iot  fear,  though  the 

earth  do  cha^ige. 
And  though  the  mountains  be  moved  in 
the  heart  of  the  seas; 

3  Thojigh  the  waters  thereof  roar  and  be 

tro2ibled. 
Though  the  mountains  shake  with  the 
swelling  thereof. 

4  There  is  a   river,   the  streams  whereof 

make  glad  the  city  of  God, 
The  holy  place  of  the  tabernacles  of  the 
Most  High. 

5  God  is  in  the  7nidst  of  her;  she  shall  not 

be  moved: 
God  shall  help  her,  and  that  right  early. 

6  The   stations  raged,  the  kingdoms  were 

moved: 
He  uttered  his  voice,  the  earth  melted. 

7  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us; 
The  God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 

8  Co?ne,  behold  the  works  of  the  Lord, 
What  desolations  he  hath  made  in  the 

earth. 

9  He  maketh  wars  to  cease  unto  the  end  of 

the  earth; 
He  breaketh  the  bow,  and  cutteth  the 
spear  in  sunder;  he  bumeth  the  char- 
iots in  the  fire. 

10  Be  still,  and  know  that  I  am  God: 

I  will  be  exalted  among  the  nations,  I 
will  be  exalted  in  the  earth. 

1 1  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  7is: 
The  God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge. 


Selections  from  tbe  pdalms 


29 


SEI.ECTION  XXIV. 
Psalm  34. 

1  /  will  bless  the  Lord  at  all  times: 

His  praise  shall  continually  be  in  my 
mouth. 

2  My  soul  shall  make  her  boast  in  the  Lord; 
The  meek  shall  hear  thereof,  and  be  glad. 

3  O  magnify  the  Lord  with  me. 

And  let  us  exalt  his  name  together. 

4  I  sought  the  Lord,  a?id  he  answered  me, 
And  delivered  me  from  all  my  fears. 

5  They  looked  unto  him,  and  were  lightened: 
And   their   faces   shall    never   be   con- 
founded. 

6  This  poor  man  cried,  and  the  Lord  heard 

him. 
And  saved  him  out  of  all  his  troubles. 

7  The  angel  of  the  Lord  encampeth  round 

about  them  that  fear  him. 
And  delivereth  them. 

8  O  taste  a?id  see  that  the  Lord  is  good: 
Blessed  is  the  man  that  trusteth  in  him. 

9  Ofear  the  Lord,  ye  his  saiiits: 

For  there  is  no  want  to  them  that  fear  him. 

I  o  The  young  lions  do  lack,  and  suffer  h  u  nger: 

But  they  that  seek  the  Lord  shall  not 
want  any  good  thing. 

II  Come,  ye  children,  hearken  unto  me: 

I  will  teach  j'ou  the  fear  of  the  Lord. 
ig   What  tnan  is  he  that  desireth  life. 

And  loveth  many  days,  that  he  may  see 
good? 

13  Keep  thy  to?igue  from  evil. 

And  thy  lips  from  speaking  guile. 

14  Depart  from  evil,  and  do  good; 
Seek  peace,  and  pursue  it. 

15  The  eyes  of  the  Lord  are    toward  the 

righteo7is. 
And  his  ears  are  open  unto  their  cry. 

16  The  face  of  the  Lord  is  against  them  that 

do  evil. 
To  cut  off  the  remembrance  of  them  from 
the  earth. 

17  The  righteous  cried,  and  the  Lord  heard, 
And   delivered  them  out  of    all    their 

troubles. 

18  The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  them  that  are  of  a 

broken  heart, 
And  saveth  such  as  be  of  a  contrite  spirit. 

19  Many  are  the  afflictions  of  the  righteous: 
But  the  Lord  delivereth  him  out  of  them 

all. 

20  He  keepeth  all  his  bones: 
Not  one  of  them  is  broken. 


21  Evil  shall  slay  the  wicked: 

And  they  that  hate  the  righteous  shall 
be  condemned. 

22  The  Lord  redeemeth  the  soul  of  his  servants. 
And  none  of  them  that  trust  in  him  shall 

be  condemned. 

Selection  XXV.      . 
Psalm  6). 

1  Hear  my  cry,  O  God; 
Attend  unto  m}-  prayer. 

2  From  the  etid  of  the  earth  will  I  call  unto 

thee  whe7i  my  heart  is  overwhelmed: 
Lead  me  to  the  rock  that  is  higher  than  I. 

3  For  thoji  hast  been  a  refuge  for  me: 
A  strong  tower  from  the  enemy. 

4  /  will  dwell  in  thy  tabernacle  for  ever: 

I  will  take  refuge  in  the  covert  of  thy 
wings. 

5  For  thou,  O  God,  hast  heard  my  vows: 
Thou  hast  given  me  the  heritage  of  those 

that  fear  thy  name, 

6  Thou  wilt  prolong  the  kijig's  life: 

His  years  shall  be  as  many  generations, 

7  He  shall  abide  before  God  for  ever: 

O   prepare  loving-kindness  and  truth, 
that  they  may  preserve  him, 

8  So  will  I  sing  praise  u?ito  thy  name  for 

ever. 
That  I  may  daily  perform  my  vows. 

Psalm  62. 

1  My  soul  waiteth  in  silence  only  upon  God: 
From  him  cometh  my  salvation. 

2  He  07ily  is  my  rock  and  my  salvation: 
He  is  my  high  tower;  I  shall   not  be 

greatly  moved. 

3  How  lo7ig  will  ye  set  upon  a  man,  that  ye 

7nay  slay  him,  all  of  you, 
Like  a  leaning  wall,  like  a  tottering  fence? 

4  They  only  cons7ilt  to  thrust  him  dow7i  from 

his  excellency; 
The5' delight  in  lies:  they  bless  with  their 
mouth,  but  they  curse  inwardly. 

5  My  so7il,  wait  thou  in  silence  07ily  upon 

God; 
For  my  expectation  is  from  him, 

6  He  only  is  7ny  rock  a7id  my  salvatio7i 

He  is  my  high  tower ;  I  shall  not  be  moved. 

7  With  God  is  my  salvatio7i  a7id  my  glory: 
The  rock  of  my  strength,  and  my  refuge, 

is  in  God. 
S   Trust  in  him  at  all  times,  ye  people; 
Pour  out  your  heart  before  him:  God  is 
a  refuge  for  us. 


30 


Selections  from  tbe  psalms 


9  Surely  men  of  low  degree  are  vanity,  atid 
men  of  high  degree  are  a  lie: 
In  the  balance  they  will  go  up;  they  are 
together  lighter  than  vanity. 

ID  Tr7ist  7iot  i?i  oppression,  and  become  not 
vain  in  robbery: 
If  riches   increase,  set   not  your  heart 
thereon. 

1 1  God  hath  spoke?i  once,  twice  have  I  heard 

this; 
That  power  belongeth  unto  God: 

1 2  Also  u7ito  thee,  O  Lord,  belongeth  mercy: 
For  thou   renderest  to  every  man  ac- 
cording to  his  work. 

SeIvECTion  XXVI. 
Psalm  125. 

1  They  that  trust  in  the  Lord 

Are  as  mount  Zion,    which  cannot  be 
moved,  but  abideth  for  ever. 

2  As  the  mountains  are  round  abo2it  Jeru- 

salem, 
So  the  Lord  is  round  about  his  people, 
from  this  time  forth  and  for  evermore. 

3  For  the  sceptre  of  wickedness  shall  ?iot  rest 

jipon  the  lot  of  the  righteous; 
That  the  righteous  put  not  forth  their 
hands  unto  iniquity. 

4  Do  good,  O  Lard,  unto  those  that  be  good. 
And  to  them  that  are  upright  in  their 

hearts. 

5  But  as  for  siich  as  turn  aside  unto  their 

crooked  ways. 
The  Lord  shall  lead  them  forth  with  the 
workers  of  iniquity.     Peace  be  upon 
Israel. 

Psalm  27. 

1  The  Lord  is  my  light  and  my  salvation; 

whom  shall  I  fear? 
The  Lord  is  the  strength  of  my  life;  of 
whom  shall  I  be  afraid  ? 

2  Whe7i  evil-doers  came  tcpon  me  to  eat  up 

my  flesh. 
Even  mine  adversaries  and  my  foes,  they 
stumbled  and  fell. 

3  Though   an  host  should  encamp  against 

me,  ?ny  heart  shall  7iot  fear: 
Though    war  should   rise   against  me, 
even  then  will  I  be  confident. 

4  One  thing  have  I  asked  of  the  Lord,  that 

will  I  seek  after; 
That  I  may  dwell  in  the  house  of  the 
Lord  all  the  days  of  my  life,  to  behold 
the  beauty  of  the  Lord,  and  tp  inquire 
in  his  temple. 


5  For  in  the  day  of  trouble  he  shall  keep  me 

secretly  in  his  pavilion: 
In  the  covert  of  his  tabernacle  shall  he 
hide  me;  he  shall  lift  me  up  upon  a 
rock. 

6  A7id  710W  shall  mi^ie  head  be  lifted  tip 

above  mine  enemies  routid  about  me; 
And  I  will  offer  in  his  tabernacle  sac- 
rifices of  joy;  I  will  sing,  yea,  I  will 
sing  praises  unto  the  Lord. 

7  Hear,  O  Lord,  when  I  cry  with  my  voice: 
Have  mercy  also  upon  me,  and  answer 

me. 

8  When  thou  saidst.  Seek  ye  my  face;  my 

heart  said  toito  thee. 
Thy  face,  Lord,  will  I  seek. 

9  Hide  7iot  thy  face  from  me; 

Put  not  thy  servant  away  in  anger: 

10  Thou  hast  been  7ny  help; 

Cast  me  not  off,  neither  forsake  me,  O 
God  of  my  salvation. 

1 1  Whe7i  my  father  and  my  motherforsake  77ie, 
Then  the  Lord  will  take  me  up. 

12  Teach  7ne  thy  way,  O  Lord; 

And  lead  me  in  a  plain  path,  because  of 
mine  enemies. 

13  Deliver  7ne  7iot  over  U7ito  the  will  of  mine 

adversaries: 
For  false  witnesses  are  risen  up  against 
me,  and  such  as  breathe  out  cruelty. 

14  /  had  fainted,  U7iless  I  had  believed  to  ^e 

the  goodness  of  the  Lord 
In  the  land  of  the  living. 

15  Wait  071  the  Lord;  be  strong,  and  let  thine 

heart  take  courage; 
Yea,  wait  thou  on  the  Lord. 

Selection  XXVIL 
Psalm  9L 

1  He  that  dwelleth  i7i  the  secret  place  of  the 

Most  High 
Shall   abide  under  the  shadow  of  the 
Almighty. 

2  /  will  say  of  the  Lord,  He  is  my  refuge 

a7id  77iy  fortress; 
My  God,  in  whom  I  trust. 

3  For  he  shall  deliver  thee  from  the  snare  oj 

the  fowler. 
And  from  the  noisome  pestilence. 

4  He  shall  cover  thee  with  his  pinio/is,  and 

U7ider  his  wi7igs  shall  thou  take  refuge: 
His  truth  is  a  shield  and  a  buckler. 

5  Tho7i  shall  7iot  be  afraid  for  the  terror  by 

night, 
Nor  for  the  arrow  that  flieth  by  day. 


Selections  tcom  tbe  psalms 


31 


6  For  the  pestilence  that  walketh  in  darkness, 
Nor  for  the  destruction  that  wasteth  at 

noonday. 

7  A  thousand  shall  fall  at  thy  side,  and  ten 

thousand  at  thy  right  hand; 
But  it  shall  not  come  nigh  thee. 

8  Only  with  thine  eyes  shall  thou  behold, 
And  see  the  reward  of  the  wicked. 

9  For  thou,  O  Lord,  art  7ny  refuge! 
Thou  hast  made   the   Most   High  thy 

habitation: 

10  There  shall  no  evil  befall  thee. 
Neither  shall  any  plague  come  nigh  thy 

tent. 

1 1  For  he  shall  give  his  angels  charge  over  thee, 
To  keep  thee  in  all  thy  ways. 

12  They  shall  bear  thee  7ip  in  their  hands, 
lycst  thou  dash  thy  foot  against  a  stone. 

13  Thou  shall  tread  upo?t  the  lion  and  adder: 
The  young  lion  and  the  serpent  shalt 

thou  trample  under  feet. 

14  Becajise  he  hath  set  his  love  ttpon   me, 

therefore  will  I  deliver  him: 
I  will  set  him  on  high,  because  he  hath 
known  my  name. 

15  He  shall  call  upon  me,  a7id  I  will  answer 

him; 
I  will  be  with  him  in  trouble:   I  will 
deliver  him,  and  honor  him. 

16  With  long  life  will  I  satisfy  him, 
And  shew  him  my  salvation. 

Prayer  for  Pardon  and  Deliverance, 

Se;i.ECTion  XXVIII. 
Psalm  J30. 

1  Old  of  the  depths  have  I  cried  unto  thee,  O 

Lord. 
lyord,  hear  my  voice. 

2  Let  thine  ears  be  attentive 

To  the  voice  of  my  supplications. 

3  If  thoti,  Lord,  shouldest  mark  iniquities, 
O  Lord,  who  shall  stand  ? 

4  But  there  is  forgiveness  with  thee, 
That  thou  mayest  be  feared. 

5  /  wait  for  the  Lord,  my  soul  doth  wait. 
And  in  his  word  do  I  hope. 

6  My  soul  looketh  for  the  Lord, 

More  than  watchmen  look  for  the  morn- 
ing; yea,  more  than  watchmen  for  the 
morning. 

7  O  Israel,  hope  in  the  Lord; 

For  with  the  Lord  there  is  mercy,  and 
with  him  is  plenteous  redemption. 

8  And  he  shall  redee?n  Israel 
From  all  his  iniquities. 


Psalm  28. 

1  Unto  thee,  0  Lord,  will  I  call; 

My  rock,  be  not  thou  deaf  unto  me: 

2  Lest,  if  thou  be  silent  u7ito  me, 

I  become  like  them  that  go  down  into  the 
pit. 

3  Hear  the  voice  of  my  supplications,  when 

I  cry  unto  thee, 
When  I  lift   up  my  hands  toward  thy 
holy  oracle. 

4  Draw  me  not  away  with  the  wicked,  a?id 

with  the  workers  of  iiiiquity; 
Which  speak  peace  with  their  neigh- 
bors, but  mischief  is  in  their  hearts. 

5  Give  them  according  to  their  work,  atid  ac- 

cordi7ig  to  the  ivickedness  of  their  doings: 
Give  them  after  the  operation  of  their 
hands;  render  to  them  their  desert. 

6  Becatise  they  regard  7iot  the  works  of  the 

Lord,  7ior  the  operatio7i  of  his  ha7ids. 
He  shall  break  them  down  and  not  build 
them  up. 

7  Blessed  be  the  Lord, 

Because  he  hath  heard  the  voice  of  my 
supplications. 

8  The  Lord  is  7}iy  strength  and  my  shield; 
My  heart  hath  trusted  in  him,  and  I  am 

helped: 

9  Therefore  my  heart  greatly  rejoiceth; 
And  with  my  song  will  \  praise  him. 

10  The  Lord  is  their  stre7igth. 

And  he  is  a  stronghold  of  salvation  to 
his  anointed. 

11  Save  thy  people,  a7id  bless  thi7ie  i7iheritance : 
Be  their  shepherd  also,  and  bear  them  up 

for  ever. 

SEIyECTlON  XXIX. 
Psalm  51. 

1  Have  mercy  upon  7ne,  O  God,  according 

to  thy  loving -ki7id7iess: 
According  to  the  multitude  of  thy  tender 
mercies  blot  out  my  transgressions. 

2  Wash  me  thoroughly  from  7nine  ifiiguity, 
And  cleanse  me  from  my  sin. 

3  For  I  ack7iowledge  7ny  transgressions: 
And  my  sin  is  ever  before  me. 

4  Against  thee,  thee  07ily,.  have  I  singled. 
And  done  that  which  is  evil  in  thy  sight: 

5  That  thou  mayest  be  justified  when  thou 

speakest. 
And  be  clear  when  thou  judgest. 

6  Behold,  I  was  shape7i  in  i^iiquity; 

And  in  sin  did  my  mother  conceive  me. 


32 


Selections  from  tbe  psalms 


7  Behold,  thou  desirest  truth  m  the  inward 

parts: 
And  in  the  hidden  part  thou  shalt  make 
me  to  know  wisdom. 

8  Purge  me  with  hyssop,  atid  I  shall  be  clean: 
Wash  me,  and  I  shall  be  whiter  than  snow. 

9  Make  me  to  hear  joy  a?id gladness, • 
That  the  bones  which  thou  hast  broken 

may  rejoice. 

10  Hide  thy  face  from  my  sins, 
And  blot  out  all  mine  iniquities. 

1 1  Create  in  me  a  clea7i  heart,  O  God; 
And  renew  a  right  spirit  within  me. 

12  Cast  7ne  not  away  from  thy  presence; 
And  take  not  thy  holy  spirit  from  me. 

13  Restore  tcnto  me  the  joy  of  thy  salvation: 
And  uphold  me  with  a  free  spirit. 

14  Then  will  I  teach  transgressors  thy  ways; 
And  sinners  shaH  be  converted  unto  thee. 

15  Deliver  7ne  from  bloodguiltiness,  O  God, 

thou  God  of  my  salvatio?i; 
And  my  tongue  shall  sing  aloud  of  thy 
righteousness. 

16  (9  Lord,  open  thou  my  lips; 

And  my  mo.uth  shall  shew  forth  thy 
praise. 

17  For  thou  delightest  not  in  sacrifice;  else 

would  I  give  it: 
Thou  hast  no  pleasure  in  burnt  offering. 

18  The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a  broken  spirit: 
A  broken  and  a  contrite  heart,  O  God, 

thou  wilt  not  despise. 

19  Do  good  in  thy  good  pleasure  unto  Zion: 
Build  thou  the  walls  of  Jerusalem. 

20  The7i  shalt  thou  delight  in  the  sacrifices  of 

righteoustiess,   i?i    burnt  ofiferitig  and 
whole  burnt  offeri^ig: 
Then    shall    they  offer  bullocks  upon 
thine  altar. 

Selection  XXX. 
Psalm  6. 

1  0  Lord,  rebuke  tne  not  in  thine  anger. 
Neither  chasten    me    in    thy   hot   dis- 
pleasure. 

2  Have  mercy  upon  me,  O  Lord;  for  I  am 

withered  away: 
O  Lord,  heal  me;  for  my  bones  are  vexed. 

3  My  soul  also  is  sore  vexed: 
And  thou,  O  Lord,  how  long  ? 

4  Return,  O  Lord,  deliver  7ny  soul: 
Save  me  for  thy  loving-kindness'  sake. 

5  For  in  death  there  is  fio  remetnbrance 

of  thee: 
In  Sheol  who  shall  give  thee  thanks  ? 


6  /  am  weary  with  my  groanittg; 

Every  night  make  I  my  bed  to  swim;  I 
water  my  couch  with  my  tears. 

7  Mine  eye  wasteth  away  because  of  grief- 
It  waxeth  old  because  of  all  mine  ad- 
versaries. 

8  Depart  from  me,  all  ye  workers  of  iniquity; 
For  the  Lord  hath  heard  the  voice  of  my 

weeping. 

9  The  Lord  hath  heard  my  supplication; 
The  Lord  will  receive  my  prayer. 

10  All  7nine  enemies  shall  be  ashamed  and 
sore  vexed: 
They  shall   turn  back,  they    shall    be 
ashamed  suddenly. 

Psalm  7:  1-2:  9-17. 

1  O  Lord  7ny  God,   in  thee  do  I  put  my 

trust: 
Save  me  from  all  them  that  pursue  me, 
and  deliver  me: 

2  Lest  he  tear  my  soul  like  a  lion. 
Rending  it  in  pieces  while  there  is  none 

to  deliver. 

*  *  * 

9  Oh  let  the  wicked7iess  of  the  wicked  co7neto 
071  e7id,  but  establish  thou  the  righteoiis: 
For  the  righteous  God  trieth  the  hearts 
and  reins. 

10  My  shield  is  with  God, 

Which  saveth  the  upright  in  heart. 

1 1  God  is  a  fighteo?is  judge. 

Yea,  a  God  that  hath  indignation  every 

day. 
\2  If  a   man  tu7'7i   7iot,   he   will   whet  his 

sword; 
He  hath  bent  his  bow,  and  made  it  ready. 

13  He  hath  also  prepared  for  hi7n  the  i7istru- 

7ne7its  of  death; 
He  maketh  his  arrows  fiery  shafts. 

14  Behold,  he  travaileth  with  iniquity; 
Yea,    he  hath  conceived  mischief,   and 

brought  forth  falsehood. 

15  He  hath  7nade  a  pit,  a7id  digged  it. 

And  is  fallen  into  the  ditch  which  he 
made. 

16  His  mischief  shall  retur7i  up07i  his  ow7i 

head. 
And  his  violence  shall  come  down  upon 

his  own  pate, 
17/  will  give  thanks  u7ito  the  Lord  accord- 

i7ig  to  his  Tnghteousness: 
And  will  sing  praise  to  the  name  of  the 

Lord  Most  High. 


Selecttone  from  tbe  psalma 


33 


SEIvBCTION  XXXI. 
Psalm  25. 

1  Unto  thee,  O  Lord,  do  I  lift  up  my  soul. 
O  my  God,  in  thee  have  I  trusted, 

2  Let  me  not  be  ashamed; 

Let  not  mine  enemies  triumph  over  me. 

3  Yea,none  that  wait  on  thee  shall  be  ashamed  : 
•They  shall  be  ashamed  that  deal  treach- 
erously without  cause. 

4  Shew  me  thy  ways,  O  Lord; 
Teach  me  thy  paths. 

5  Guide  me  in  thy  truth,  arid  teach  me; 
For  thou  art  the  God  of  my  salvation ; 

on  thee  do  I  wait  all  the  da3^ 

6  Remember,   O  Lord,  thy  teyider  mercies 

and  thy  loving-ki7idnesses: 
For  they  have  been  ever  of  old. 

7  Remember  not  the  sins  of  my  youth,  nor 

my  tra?isgressions: 
According   to   thy   loving-kindness   re- 
member thou  me,   for  thy  goodness' 
sake,  O  Lord. 

8  Good  and  upright  is  the  Lord: 
Therefore  will  he  instruct  sinners  in  the 

way. 

9  The  meek  will  he  gtiide  i?i  J7idgmetit: 
And  the  meek  will  he  teach  his  way. 

10  Afid  the  paths  of  the  Lord  are  loving- 

kindness  and  truth 
Unto  such  as  keep  his  covenant  and  \\\a 
testimonies. 

1 1  For  thy  name's  sake,  O  Lord, 
Pardon  mine  iniquity,  for  it  is  great. 

1 2  What  man  is  he  that  feareth  the  Lord? 
Him  shall  he  instruct  in  the  way  that  he 

shall  choose. 

1 3  His  soul  shall  dwell  at  ease; 

And  his  seed  shall  inherit  the  land, 

14  The  secret  of  the  Lord  is  with  them  that 

fear  him; 
And  he  will  shew  them  his  covenant. 

15  Mine  eyes  are  ever  toward  the  Lord; 
For  he  shall  pluck  my  feet  out  of  the  net. 

16  Turn  thee  tinto  me,andhave  mercy  upon  me; 
For  I  am  desolate  and  afflicted. 

17  The  troubles  of  my  heart  are  enlarged: 
O  bring  thou  me  out  of  my  distresses. 

18  Consider  mine  affliction  and  my  travail; 
And  forgive  all  my  sins. 

1 9  Consider  mine  enemies,  for  they  are  many; 
And  they  hate  me  with  cruel  hatred. 

20  O  keep  my  soul,  afid  deliver  me: 

Let  me  not  be  ashamed,  for  I  put  my 
trust  in  thee. 


21  Let  integrity  and  uprightness  preserve  me. 
For  I  wait  on  thee. 

22  Redeem  Israel,  O  God, 
Out  of  all  his  troubles. 

Sei,i:ction  XXXII. 
Psalm  86. 

1  Bow  down  thine  ear,  O  Lord,  and  answer 

me; 
For  I  am  poor  and  needy. 

2  Preserve  my  soul;  for  I  am  godly: 

O  thou  my  God,  save  thy  servant  that 
trusteth  in  thee. 

3  Be  merciful  unto  me,  O  Lord; 

For  unto  thee  do   I   cry  ail    the    day 
long. 

4  Rejoice  the  soul  of  thy  servant; 

For  unto  thee,  O  Lord,  do  I  lift  up  my  soul. 

5  For  thou.  Lord,  art  good,  and  ready  to 

forgive. 
And  plenteous  in  mercy  unto  all  them 
that  call  upon  thee. 

6  Give  ear,  O  Lord,  7i7ito  hiy  prayer; 

And  hearken  unto  the  voice  of  my  sup- 
plications. 

7  In  the  day  of  my  trouble  I  will  call  upon 

thee; 
For  thou  wilt  answer  me. 

8  There  is  no7ie  like  ti?ito  thee  among  the 

gods,  O  Lord; 
Neither  are  there  any  works  like  unto 
thy  works. 

9  All  nations  whom  thou  hast  made  shall 

come  atid  worship  before  thee,  O  Lord; 
And  they  shall  glorify  thy  name. 

10  For  tho7i  are  great,  a?id  doest  wondrous 

things: 
Thou  art  God  alone. 

1 1  Teach  me  thy  way,  O  Lord;  I  will  walk  iyi 

thy  truth: 
Unite  my  heart  to  fear  thy  name. 

12  I  will  praise  thee,  O  Lord  my  God,  with 

my  whole  heart; 
And  I  will  glorify  thy  name  for  evermore. 

13  For  great  is  thy  mercy  toward  me; 

And  thou  hast  delivered  my  soul  from 
the  lowest  pit. 
i\  O  God,  the  proud  are  riseti  up  against  me. 

And   the  congregation  of   violent   men* 
have  sought  after  my  soul,  and  have 
not  set  thee  before  them. 
15  But  thou,  O  Lord,  art  a  God  fill  of  com- 
passion, and  gracious. 

Slow  to  anger,  and  plenteous  in  mercy 
and  truth. 


u 


Selections  ttom  tbe  pealms 


x6  O  turn  unto  me,  and  have  mercy  upon  me; 
Give  thy  strength  unto  thy  servant,  and 
save  the  son  of  thine  handmaid. 
17  Shew  me  a  token  for  good ;  that  they  ivhich 
hate  me  may  see  it,  a7id  be  ashamed; 
Because  thou,  Lord,  hast  helped  me,  and 
comforted  me. 

SEI,ECTI0N  XXXIII. 
Psalm  J3. 

1  How  long,  O  Lord?    Wilt  thou  forget  me 

for  ever? 
How  long  wilt  thou  hide  thy  face  from 
me? 

2  How  long  shall  I  take  couyisel  in  my  soul, 

having  sorrow  in  my  heart  all  the  day? 
How  long  shall  mine  enemy  be  exalted 
over  me  ? 

3  Consider  and  answer  me,  O  Lord  my  God: 
Lighten  mine  eyes,  lest  I  sleep  the  sleep 

of  death; 

4  Lest  mine  enemy  say,  I  have  prevailed 

against  him; 
Lest  mine  adversaries  rejoice  when  I  am 
moved. 

5  But  I  have  trzisted  in  thy  mercy; 

My  heart  shall  rejoice  in  thy  salvation: 

6  /  will  sing  u?ito  the  Lord, 

Because  he  hath  dealt  bountifully  with 
me, 

Psalm  41. 

1  Blessed  is  he  that  co7isidereth  the  poor: 
The  Lord  will  deliver  him  in  the  day  of 

evil. 

2  The  Lord  will  preserve  him,  and  keep  him 

alive,  and  he  shall  be  blessed  upon  the 
earth; 
And  deliver  not  thou  him  unto  the  will 
of  his  enemies. 

3  The  Lord  will  support  him  upon  the  couch 

of  la?iguishi7ig: 
Thou  makest  all  his  bed  in  his  sickness. 

4  /  said,  O  Lord,  have  mercy  upoft  me: 
Heal  my  soul;  for  I  have  sinned  against 

thee. 

5  Mine  enemies  speak  evil  against  me,  sayi?ig. 
When  shall  he  die,  and  his  name  perish  ? 

6  And  if  he  come  to  see  me,  hespeaketh  vanity; 

his  heart  gather eth  iniqjiity  to  itself: 
When  he  goeth  abroad,  he  telleth  it. 
"J  All  that  hate  me  whisper  together  agaifist 
me: 
Against  me  do  they  devise  my  hurt. 


%  A?i  evil  disease,  say  they,    cleaveth  fast 
7into  him: 
And  now  that  he  lieth  he  shall  rise  up 
no  more. 

9  Yea,  mine  own  familar  friend,  in  ivhom 

I  trusted,  which  did  eat  of  my  bread. 
Hath  lifted  up  his  heel  against  me. 

10  But  thou,  O  Lord,  have  mercy  upofi  me, 

and  raise  me  up, 
That  I  may  requite  them. 

1 1  By  this  I  know  that  thou  delightest  in  me.. 
Because  mine  enemy  doth  not  triumph 

over  me. 

12  And  as  for  me,  thou  upholdest  me  in  7nine 

i7iteg7i.ty, 
And  settest  me  before  thy  face  for  ever. 

13  Blessed  be  the  Lord,  the  God  of  Israel, 
From   everlasting  and    to    everlasting. 

Amen,  and  Amen. 

SE1.ECT10N  XXXIV. 
Psalm  40. 

1  I  waited  patiently  for  the  Lord; 

And  he  inclined  unto  me,  and  heard  my 
cry. 

2  He  brotight  77ie  up  also  out  of  att  horrible 

pit,  07it  of  the  miry  clay; 
And  he  set  my  feet  upon  a  rock,  and 
established  my  goings. 

3  A7id  he  hath  put  a  7iew  S07ig  771  my  77touth, 

even  praise  unto  07ir  God: 
Many  shall  see  it,  and  fear,  and  shall  tj-ust 
in  the  Lord. 

4  Blessed  is  the  ma7i  that  7naketh  the  Lord 

his  trust. 
And  respecteth  not  the  proud,  nor  such 
as  turn  aside  to  lies. 

5  Many,  O  Lord  7ny  God,  are  the  wonderf7d 

works  which  thou  hast  do7ie. 
And  thy  thoughts  which  are  to  us- ward: 

6  They  ca7i7iot  be  set  i7t  order  taito  thee; 

If  I  would  declare  and  speak  of  them, 
they  are  more  than  can  be  numbered. 

7  Sacrifice  and  offeri7ig  thou  hast  no  delight 

in;  7ni7ie  ears  hast  thou  opened: 
Burnt  offering  and  sin  offering  hast  thou 
not  required. 

8  The7i  said  I,  Lo,  I  a7n  come; 

In  the  roll  of  the  book  it  is  written  of  me: 

9  /  delight  to  do  thy  will,  O  my  God; 
Yea,  thy  law  is  within  my  heart. 

10  I  have  ptiblished  righteojisness  in  the  great 

co7igregation; 
Lo,  I  will  not  refrain  my  lips,  O  Lord, 
thou  knowest. 


Selections  from  tbe  psalms 


35 


11  /  have  not  hid  thy  righteousness  within 

my  heart;  I  have  declared  thy  faithful- 
ness and  thy  salvation: 
I  have  not  concealed  thy  loving-kindness 
and  thy  truth  from  the  great  congre- 
gation. 

12  Withhold  not  thy  tender  mercies  from  me, 

O  Lord: 
Let  thy  loving-kindness  and  thy  truth 
continually  preserve  me. 

13  For  iyinumerable  evils  have  compassed  me 

about,   mine  iniqtiities  have  overtake?i 
me,  so  that  I  a?n  not  able  to  look  up; 
They  are  more  than  the  hairs  of  mine 
head,  and  my  heart  hath  failed  me. 

14  Be  pleased,  O  Lord,  to  deliver  me: 
Make  haste  to  help  me,  O  Lord. 

15  Let  them  be  ashamed  and  confotinded  to- 

gether that  seek  after  my  soul  to  destroy  it: 
Let    them    be    turned     backward    and 
brought  to  dishonor  that  delight   in 
my  hurt. 

16  Letthetn  bedesolate  by  reaso?i  of  their  sha^ne 
That  say  unto  me,  Aha,  Aha. 

17  Let  all  those  that  seek  thee  rejoice  and  be 

glad  i7i  thee: 
Let  such  as  love  thy  salvation  say  con- 
tinually, The  Lord  be  magnified. 

18  Bid  I  am  poor  atid  ?ieedy; 

Yet  the  Lord  thinketh  upon  me: 

19  Thou  art  7ny  help  and  my  deliverer; 
Make  no  tarrying,  O  my  God. 

Sei,ection  XXXV. 
Psalm  U9:  137-144;  J69-I76. 

137  Righteous  art  thoji,  O  Lord, 
And  upright  are  thy  judgments. 

138  Thou  hast  cottimanded  thy  testimo?iies  in 

righteousness 
And  very  faithfulness. 

139  My  zeal  hath  consumed  me. 

Because    mine    adversaries    have   for- 
gotten thy  words. 

140  Thy  word  is  very  pure; 
Therefore  thy  servant  loveth  it. 

141  /  am  small  and  despised: 

Yet  do  not  I  forget  thy  precepts. 

142  Thy    righteousness    is    an    everlasting 

righteous7tesss. 
And  thy  law  is  truth. 

143  Trouble  and  anguish  have  taken  hold  o?i 

me: 
Yet  thy  commandments  are  my  delight. 

144  Thy  testimonies  are  righteous  for  ever: 
Give  me  understanding,  and  I  shall  live. 


169  Let  my  cry  come  near  before  thee,  0  Lord: 
Give  me  understanding  according  to 

thy  word. 

1 70  Let  my  supplicatioti  co?ne  before  thee: 
Deliver  me  according  to  thy  word. 

171  Let  my  lips  utter  praise; 

For  thou  teachest  me  thy  statutes. 

172  Let  my  tongue  sing  of  thy  word; 

For  all  thy  commandments  are  right- 
eousness. 

173  Let  thitie  hand  be  ready  to  help  me; 
For  I  have  chosen  thy  precepts. 

174  I  have  longed  for  thy  salvation,  O  Lord; 
And  thy  law  is  my  delight. 

175  Let  my  sozil  live,  a7id  it  shall  praise  thee; 
And  let  thy  judgments  help  me. 

176  I  have  g07ie  astray  like  a  lost  sheep;  seek 

thy  serva7it; 
For  I  do  not  forget  thy  commandments. 

Blessedness  of  Serving  God, 

SEI,ECTI0N  XXXVI. 
Psalm  J. 

1  Blessed  is  the  7na7i  that  walketh  7tot  in  the 

counsel  of  the  wicked. 
Nor  standeth  in  the  way  of  sinners,  nor 
sitteth  in  the  seat  of  the  scornful. 

2  But  his  delight  is  i7i  the  law  of  the  Lord; 
And  in  his  law  doth  he  meditate  day  and 

night. 

3  And  he  shall  be  like  a  tree  planted  by  the 

streams  of  water,  that  bringeth  forth  its 
fruit  i7i  its  seasofi. 
Whose  leaf  also  doth  not  wither;   and 
whatsoever  he  doeth  shall  prosper. 

4  The  wicked  are  7iot  so; 

But  are  like  the  chaflF  which  the  wind 
driveth  away. 

5  Therefore  the  wicked  shall  not  stand  in  the 

judgme7it, 
Nor  sinners  in  the  congregation  of  the 
righteous. 

6  For  the  Lord  knoweth  the  way  of  the 

righteous: 
But  the  way  of  the  wicked  shall  perish. 

Psalm  16, 

1  Preserve  me,  O  God: 

For  in  thee  do  I  put  my  trust. 

2  /  have  said  unto  the  Lord,   Thou  art  my 

Lord: 
I  have  no  good  beyond  thee. 

3  As  for  the  saints  that  are  in  the  earth. 
They  are  the  excellent  in  whom  is  all 

my  delight. 


36 


Selections  from  tbc  pealms 


4  Their  sorrows  shall  be  multiplied  that  ex- 

change the  Lord  for  another  god: 
Their  drink  offerings  of  blood  will  I  not  of- 
fer, nor  take  their  names  upon  my  lips. 

5  The  Lord  is  the  portion  of  mine  inherit- 

ance and  of  my  cup: 
Thou  maintainest  my  lot. 

6  77/1?  liyies  are  fallen  unto  me  in  pleasant 

places; 
Yea,  I  have  a  goodly  heritage. 

7  /  will  bless  the  Lord,  who  hath  given  ine 

C02insel: 
Yea,  my  heart  instructeth   me  in   the 
night  seasons. 

8  /  have  set  the  Lord  always  before  me: 
Because  he  is  at  my  right  hand,  I  shall 

not  be  moved. 

9  Therefore  iny  heart  is  glad,  and  viy  glory 

rejoiceth: 
My  flesh  also  shall  dwell  in  safety. 

10  For  thou  wilt  not  leave  7ny  soul  to  Sheol; 
Neither  wilt  thou  suffer  thine  holy  one 

to  see  corruption. 

11  Thou  wilt  shew  me  the  path  of  life: 

In  thy  presence  is  fulness  of  joy;  in  thy 
right  hand  there  are  pleasures  for 
evermore. 

Sei,ECTion  XXXVII. 
Psalm  15. 

1  Lord,  who  shall  sojojirn  in  thy  tabernacle? 
Who  shall  dwell  in  thy  holy  hill  ? 

2  He  that  walketh  uprightly,  and  worketh 

righteous7iess. 
And  speaketh  truth  in  his  heart. 

3  He  that  slandcrcth  7iot  with  his  tongue, 

7ior  doeth  evil  to  his  friend. 
Nor  taketh  up  a  reproach  against  his 
neighbor. 

4  In  whose  eyes  a  reprobate  is  despised;  but 

he  hotioreth  them  that  fear  the  Lord. 
He  that  sweareth  to  his  own  hurt,  and 
changeth  not. 

5  He  that  putteth  not  out  his  money  to  7isury, 

nor  taketh  reward  against  the  i7inoce7it. 
He  that  doeth  these  things  shall  never 
be  moved. 

Psalm  32. 

1  Blessed  is  he  whose  tra7isgression  is  for- 

give7i, 
Whose  sin  is  covered. 

2  Blessed  is  the  man  taito  whom  the  Lord 

imp7iteth  not  i7iiquity, 
And  in  whose  spirit  there  is  no  guile. 

3  Whe7i  I  kept  silence,  my  bones  waxed  old 
Through  my  roaring  all  the  day  long. 


4  For  day  and  night  thy  hand  was  heavy 

upon  me: 
My  moisture  was  changed  as  with  the 
drought  of  summer. 

5  /  acknowledged  my  sin  unto  thee,  and  7nine 

i7iiquity  have  I  not  hid:  I  said,  I  will 

coTifess  my  tra7isgressio7is  tuito  the  Lord; 

And  thou  f  orgavest  the  iniquity  of  my  sin. 

6  For  this  let  every  one  that  is  godly  pray  7into 

thee  in  a  time  whe7i  thou  mayest  befotmd: 
Surely  when  the  great  waters  overflow 
they  shall  not  reach  unto  him. 

7  Thou  art  my  hidi7ig  place;  thou  wilt  pre- 

serve me  from  trouble; 
Thou  wilt  compass  me  about  with  songs 
of  deliverance. 

8  /  will  instruct  thee  a7id  teach  thee  i7i  the 

way  which  thou  shall  go: 
I  will  counsel  thee  with  mine  eye  upon 
thee. 

9  Be  ye  7iot  as  the  horse,  or  as  the  mtile, 

wh'ch  have  7io  U7iderstanding : 
Whose  trappings  must  be  bit  and  bridle 
to  hold  them  in,   else  they  will  not 
come  near  unto  thee. 
ID  Many  sorrows  shall  be  to  the  wicked: 
But  he  that  trusteth  in  the  Lord,  mercy 
shall  compass  him  about. 
II  Be  glad  i/i  the  Lord,  and  rejoice,  ye  right- 
eous: 
And  shout  for  joy,  all  ye  that  are  upright 
in  heart. 

Selection  XXXVIII. 
Psalm  2. 

1  Why  do  the  7iatio7is  rage. 

And  the  peoples  imagine  a  vain  thing  ? 

2  The  ki7igs  of  the  earth  set  the7nselves,  and 

the  rulers  take  cou7isel  together. 
Against  the   Lord,  and  against  his  a- 
nointed,  saying, 

3  Let  us  break  their  bands  asunder. 
And  cast  away  their  cords  from  us. 

4  He  that  sittcth  in  the  heave7is  shall  laugh: 
The  Lord  shall  have  them  in  derision. 

5  The7i  shall  he  speak  7i7ito  the7n  in  his  wrath. 
And  vex  them  in  his  sore  displeasure: 

6  Yet  I  have  set  77iy  ki7ig 
Upon  my  holy  hill  of  Zion. 

7  /  will  tell  of  the  decree:   the  Lord  said 

u7ito  77ie,  Thou  art  77iy  so7i; 
This  day  have  I  begotten  thee. 

8  Ask  of  77ie,  a7id  I  will  give  thee  the  natio7is 

for  thi7ie  i7iheritance , 
And  the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth  for 
thy  possession, 


Selections  from  tbe  pealntd 


37 


9  Thou  shall  break  them  with  a  rod  of  iron; 
Thou  shalt  dash  them  in  pieces  like  a 
potter's  vessel. 

10  Now  therefore  be  wise,  O  ye  kings: 

Be  instructed,  ye  judges  of  the  earth. 

11  Serve  the  Lord  with  fear, 
And  rejoice  with  trembling. 

12  Kiss  the  son,  lest  he  be  angry,  and  ye  per- 

ish in  the  way. 
For    his  wrath   will   soon   be   kindled. 
Blessed  are  all  they  that  put  their 
trust  in  him. 

Psalm  5. 

1  Give  ear  to  my  words,  O  Lord, 
Consider  my  meditation. 

2  Hearkcfi  tinto  the  voice  of  my  cry,   my 

King,  and  my  God: 
For  unto  thee  do  I  pray. 

3  O  Lord,  i7i  the  niorni?ig  shalt  thou  hear 

my  voice; 
In  the  morning  will  I  order  my  prayer 
unto  thee,  and  will  keep  watch. 

4  For  thou  art  not  a  God  that  hath  pleasure 

in  wickedness: 
Evil  shall  not  sojourn  with  thee. 

5  The  arrogayit  shall  not  stayid  in  thy  sight: 
Thou  hatest  all  workers  of  iniquity. 

6  Thou  shalt  destroy  them  that  speak  lies: 
The  Lord  abhorreth  the  bloodthirsty  and 

deceitful  man. 

7  But  as  for  me,  in  the  multitude  of  thy  lov- 

ijig-kindness  will  I  co?ne  into  thy  house: 
In  thy  fear  will  I  worship  toward  thy 
holy  temple. 

8  Lead  me,    O  Lord,  iii  thy  righteousness 

because  of7nine  eyiemies; 
Make  thy  way  plain  before  my  face. 

9  For  there  is  7io  faithfulness  in  their  tnouth; 
Their  inward  part  is  very  wickedness: 

10  Their  throat  is  an  open  sepulchre; 
They  flatter  with  their  tongue. 

11  Hold  them  guilty ,  O  God; 

Let  them  fall  by  their  own  counsels: 

12  Thrust  them  out  in  the  multitude  of  their 

transgressions; 
For  they  have  rebelled  against  thee. 

13  But  let  all  those  that  put  their  trust  in  thee 

rejoice,  let  them  ever  shout  for  joy,  be- 
cause thou  defendest  them: 
Let  them  also  that  love  thy  name  be 
joyful  in  thee. 

14  For  thou  wilt  bless  the  righteous; 

O  Lord,  thou  wilt  compass  him   with 
favor  as  with  a  shield. 


Sei^ECTign  XXXIX. 
Psalm  37:  J- 10;  22-29;  35-37. 

1  Fret  not  thyself  because  of  evil  doers, 
Neither  be  thou  envious  against  them 

that  work  unrighteousness. 

2  For  they  shall  soon  be  cut  down  like  the 

grass, 
And  wither  as  the  green  herb. 

3  Trust  in  the  Lord,  and  do  good: 

Dwell  in  the  land,  and  follow  after 
faithfulness. 

4  Delight  thyself  also  i?i  the  Lord; 

And  he  shall  give  thee  the  desires  of 
thine  heart. 

5  Commit  thy  way  unto  the  Lord; 

Trust  also  in  him,  and  he  shall  bring  it 
to  pass. 

6  A7id  he  shall  make  thy  righteousness  to  go 

forth  as  the  light, 
And  thy  judgment  as  the  noonday. 

7  Rest  in  the  Lord,  and  wait  patiently  for 

him: 
Fret  not  thyself  because  of  him  who  pros- 
pereth  in  his  way,  because  of  the  man 
who  bringeth  wicked  devices  to  pass. 

8  Cease  from  anger,  and  forsake  wrath: 
Fret  not  thyself,  it  tendeth  only  to  evil- 
doing. 

9  For  evil-doers  shall  be  ctit  off: 

But  those  that  wait  upon  the  Lord,  they 

shall  inherit  the  land. 
10  For  yet  a   little   while,   and  the  wicked 

shall  7iot  be: 
Yea,  thou  shalt  diligently  consider  his 

place,  and  he  shall  not  be. 

22  For  such  as  be  blessed  of  him  shall  inherit 

the  land; 
And  they  that  be  cursed  of  him  shall  be 
cut  off. 

23  A  tnati's  goings  are  established  of  the  Lord: 
And  he  delighteth  in  his  way. 

24  Though  he  fall,  he  shall  ?wt  be  utterly  cast 

down: 
For  the  Lord  upholdeth  him  with  his 
hand. 

25  I  have  been  young ,  and  now  am  old; 

Yet  have  I  not  seen  the  righteous  for- 
saken, nor  his  seed  begging  their 
bread. 

26  All  the  day  long  he  dealeth  graciously,  and 

lendeth; 
And  his  seed  is  blessed. 

27  Depart  from  evil,  and  do  good. 
And  dwell  for  evermore. 


38 


Selections  from  tbe  pealm^ 


28  For  the  Lord  loveth  judgme?it,  and  for- 

saketh  7iot  his  sabits; 
They  are  preserved  forever:  but  the  seed 
of  the  wicked  shall  be  cut  off. 

29  The  righteous  shall  inherit  the  land, 
And  dwell  therein  for  ever. 

*  *  * 

35  /  have  seen  the  wicked  in  great  power, 
And  spreading  himself  like  a  green  tree 

in  its  native  soil. 

36  Bitt  one  passed  by,  and  lo,  he  was  7iot: 
Yea,  I  sought  him,  but  he  could  not  be 

found. 

37  Mark  the  perfect  ma?t,  a?id  behold  the  7ip- 

right: 
For  the  latter  end  of  that  man  is  peace. 

SeIvEction  XL. 
Psalm  89:  J-J8, 

1  Twill  sing  of  the  tnercies  of  the  Lord  for  ever: 
With  my  mouth  will  I  make  known  thy 

faithfulness  to  all  generations. 

2  For  I  have  said,  Mercy  shall  be  built  vp 

for  ever; 
Thy  faithfulness  shalt  thou  establish  in 
the  very  heavens. 

3  /  have  made  a  cove?iant  with  my  chosen, 
I  have  sworn  unto  David  my  servant; 

4  Thy  seed  will  I  establish  for  ever. 

And   build   up  thy  throne  to   all   gen- 
erations. 

5  And  the  heavens  shall  praise  thy  wo?idcrs, 

O  Lord; 
Thy  faithfulness  also  in  the  assembly  of 
the  holy  ones. 

6  For  who  ifi  the  skies  can  be  compared  uiito 

the  Lord? 
Who  among  the  sons  of  the  mighty  is 
like  unto  the  Lord, 

7  A  God  very  terrible  in  the  council  of  the 

holy  ones. 
And  to  be  feared,  above  all  them  that  are 
round  about  him  ? 

8  O  Lord  God  of  hosts,  who  is  a  fnighty 

07ie,  like  2i7ito  thee,  O  fehovah? 
And  thy  faithfulness  is  round  about  thee. 

9  Thou  rulest  the  pride  of  the  sea: 

When  the  waves    thereof    arise,    thou 
stillest  them. 

10  Tho7i  hast  broke7i  Rahab  in  pieces,  as  one 

that  is  slain; 
Thou  hast  scattered  thine  enemies  with 
the  arm  of  thy  stviingth. 

11  The  heavens  are  thine,  the  earth  alsoistfmie: 
The  world  and  the  fulness  thereof,  thou 

hast  founded  them. 


12  The  north  and  the  south,  thou  has  created 

the7n: 
Tabor  and  Hermon  rejoice  in  thy  name. 

13  Thou  hast  a  mighty  arm: 

Strong   is  thy  hand,  and  high  is  thy 
right  hand. 

14  Righteousness  and  judgment  are  thefo7in- 

dation  of  thy  throne: 
Mercy  and  truth  go  before  thy  face. 

15  Blessed  is  the  people  that  know  the  joyful 

sound: 
They  walk,  O  Lord,  in  the  light  of  thy 
countenance. 

16  l7i  thy  7ianie  do  they  rejoice  all  the  day: 
And  in  thy  righteousness  are  they  exalted. 

17  For  thou  art  the  glory  of  their  stre7igth: 
And    in  thy  favor  our  horn  shall   be 

exalted. 

18  For  071  r  shield  belo7igeth  7i7ito  the  Lord; 
And  our  king  to  the  Holy  One  of  Israel. 

SeIvEction  XLI. 
Psalm  36. 

1  The  tra7isgressio7i    of  the   wicked  saith 

witlmi  7ny  heart. 
There  is  no  fear  of  God  before  his  eyes. 

2  For  he  flattereth  himself  i7i  his  ow7i  eyes. 
That  his  iniquity  shall  not  be  found  out 

and  be  hated. 

3  The  words  of  his  7)iouth  are  iniquity  a7id 

deceit: 
He  hath  left  off  to  be  wise  and  to  do  good. 

4  He  deviseth  i7iiquity  7ip07i  his  bed; 

He  setteth  himself  in  a  way  that  is  not 
good;  he  abhorreth  not  evil. 

5  Thy  loving -ki7idness,   O  Lord,   is  in  the 

heave7is; 
Thy  faithfulness  reacheth  unto  the  skies. 

6  Thy  7'ighteo7is7iess  is  like  the  moioitains  of 

God;  thy  jtidg77ients  are  a  great  deep: 
O  Lord,  thou  preservest  man  and  beast. 

7  How  precio7is   is  thy  loving -ki7idness,  O 

God! 
And  the  children   of  men  take  refuge 
under  the  shadow  of  thy  wings. 

8  They  shall  be  abiindantly  satisfied  with 

the  fat 77 ess  of  thy  house; 
And  thou  shalt  make  them  drink  of  the 
river  of  thy  pleasures. 

9  For  with  thee  is  the  fou7itain  of  life: 
In  thy  light  shall  we  see  light. 

10  O  contin7ie  thy  loving-kindness  ?into  the7n 
that  know  thee; 
And  thy  righteousness  to  the  upright  in 
heart. 


Selections  from  tbe  psalms 


39 


II  Let  not  the  foot  of  pride  come  against  me. 
And   let  not  the  hand  of  the  wicked 
drive  me  away. 
\2  There  are  the  workers  of  iniquity  fallen: 
They  are  thrust  down,  and  shall  not  be 
able  to  rise. 

SEI.ECTION  XLII. 

Psalm  n9:  J-I6;  J05-n2. 

1  Blessed  are  they  that  are  perfect  in  the  way, 
Who  walk  in  the  law  of  the  Lord. 

2  Blessed  are  they  that  keep  his  testimonies. 
That  seek  him  with  the  whole  heart. 

3  Yea,  they  do  7io  uiirighteousness; 
They  walk  in  his  ways. 

4  Thozi  hast  commanded  us  thy  precepts. 
That  we  should  observe  them  diligently. 

5  Oh  that  my  ways  were  established 
To  observe  thy  statutes ! 

■  6   Then  shall  I  fiot  be  ashamed, 

When  I  have  respect  unto  all  thy  com- 
mandments. 

7  I  will  give  thanks  u?ito  thee  with  upright- 

ness of  heart. 
When  I  learn  thy  righteous  judgments. 

8  /  will  observe  thy  statutes: 
O  forsake  me  not  utterly. 

9  Wherewithal  shall  a  young  man  cleanse 

his  way? 
By  taking  heed  thereto  according  to  thy 
word. 

10  With  my  whole  heart  have  I  sought  thee: 

0  let  me  not  wander  from  thy  com- 
mandments. 

1 1  Thy  word  have  I  laid  up  in  mine  heart, 
That  I  might  not  sin  against  thee. 

12  Blessed  art  thou,  O  Lord: 
Teach  me  thy  statutes. 

13  With  my  lips  have  I  declared 
All  the  judgments  of  thy  mouth. 

14  I  have  rejoiced  in  the  way  of  thy  testimonies. 
As  much  as  in  all  riches. 

15  /  will  meditate  in  thy  precepts, 
And  have  respect  unto  thy  ways. 

16  /  will  delight  myself  in  thy  statutes: 

1  will  not  forget  thy  word. 

*  *  * 

105   Thy  word  is  a  lamp  unto  ?nyfeet, 

And  light  unto  my  path. 
io6  I  have  swor7i,  and  have  confirmed  it. 
That  I  will  observe  thy  righteous  judg- 
ments. 
107  I  am  afflicted  very  much: 

Quicken  me,  O  I<ord,  according  to  thy 
word. 


108  Accept,  I  beseech  thee,  the  freewill  offer- 

ings of  my  mouth,  O  Lord, 
And  teach  me  thy  judgments. 

109  My  soul  is  continually  in  my  hand; 
Yet  do  I  not  forget  thy  law. 

1 10  The  wicked  have  laid  a  snare  for  me; 
Yet  went  I  not  astray  from  thy  precepts. 

111  Thy  testimonies  have  I  taken  as  a?i  her- 

itage for  ever; 
For  they  are  the  rejoicing  of  my  heart. 

112  I  have  inclined  mine  heart  to  perform  thy 

statutes, 
For  ever,  even  unto  the  end. 

Sei,ection  XLIII. 
Psalm  50:  7-11;  J4r-I7;  19-23. 

7  Hear,  O  my  people,  and  I  ivill  speak;  O 

Israel,  and  I  will  testify  7into  thee: 
I  am  God,  even  thy  God. 

8  /  will  not  reprove  thee  for  thy  sacrifices; 
And  thy  burnt  offerings  are  continually 

before  me. 

9  /  will  take  no  btdlock  out  of  thy  house ^ 
Nor  he-goats  out  of  thy  folds, 

lo  For  every  beast  of  the  forest  is  mifie, 
And  the  cattle  upon  a  thousand  hills. 

11/  know  all  the  fowls  of  the  mountairis: 
And  the  wild  beasts  of  the  field  are  mine. 

*  *        * 

14  Offer  7into  God  the  sacrifice  of thanksgiviiig; 
And  pay  thy  vows  unto  the  Most  High: 

15  A7id  call  upon  me  in  the  day  of  trouble; 

I  will  deliver  thee,  and  thou  shalt  glorify 
me. 

16  But  unto  the  wicked  God  saithy  What  hast 

thou  to  do  to  declare  my  statutes. 
And  that  thou  hast  taken  my  covenant 
in  thy  mouth  .>* 

1 7  Seeing  thou  hatest  instruction. 

And  casteth  my  words  behind  thee, 

*  *        * 

19  Thou  givest  thy  mouth  to  evil. 
And  thy  tongue  frameth  deceit. 

20  Thou    sittest    and   speakest  against  thy 

brother; 
Thou  slanderest  thine  own  mother's  son. 

21  These  things  hast  thou  do7ie,  a7id  I  kept 

silence;  thoti  thoughtest  that  I  was  alto- 
gether such  an  07ie  as  thyself: 
But  I  will  reprove  thee,  and  set  them  in 
order  before  thine  eyes. 

22  Now  C07isider  this,  ye  that  forget  God, 
Lest  I  tear  you  in  pieces,  and  there  be 

none  to  deliver: 

23  Whoso  offereth  the  sacrifice  of  tha7iksgiv- 

i7ig  glorifieth  7ne; 
And  to  him  that  ordereth  his  conversation 
aright  will  I  shew  the  salvation  of  God. 


40 


TResponeit'e  Scripture  IReaMngs 

Prepared  by  A.  B.  Philputt 
To  be  read  respousively  by  Minister  and  Copgrregation. 


The  Lord's  Prayer. 

Our  Father,  who  art  In  heaven,  Hallowed  be  thy 
name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  on 
earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily 
bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive 
those  that  trespass  against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into 
temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  thine  Is  the 
kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory ,  for  ever.  Amen. 

I. 

The  Pfomise  to  Abram, 

Genesis  12:  J -9. 

Now  the  Lord  said  nnto  Abram,  Get  thee 
07it  of  thy  countty,  and  from  thy  /lindred,  a?id 
from  t/iy  father's  house,  tmto  tlie  la?id  that  / 
witl  shew  thee: 

And  I  will  make  of  thee  a  great  nation,  and 
I  will  bless  thee,  and  make  th}-  name  great; 
and  be  thou  a  blessing: 

And  I  will  bless  them  that  bless  thee,  and 
hiyn  that  ctirseth  thee  will  I  curse:  and  in 
thee  shall  all  the  families  of  the  earth  be 
blessed. 

So  Abram  went,  as  the  Lord  had  spoken 
unto  him;  and  Lot  went  with  him:  and 
Abram  was  seventy  and  five  years  old  when 
he  departed  out  of  Haran. 

And  Abram  took  Sarai  his  wife,  and  Lot 
his  brother's  son,  and  all  their  subsiatice  that 
they  had  gathered,  and  the  souls  that  they 
had  gotten  i/t  Haraji;  and  they  went  forth 
to  go  into  the  land  of  Canaa7i;  and  into  the 
land  of  Canaan  they  came. 

And  Abram  passed  through  the  land  unto 
the  place  of  Shechem,  unto  the  oak  of  Moreh. 
And  the  Canaanite  was  then  in  the  land. 

And  the  Lord  appeared  2i?ito  Abram,  and 
said.  Unto  thy  seed  will  I  give  this  land:  and 
there  builded  he  an  altar  tinto  the  Lord,  who 
appeared  unto  him. 

And  he  removed  from  thence  unto  the 
mountain  on  the  east  of  Bethel,  and  pitched 
his  tent,  having  Bethel  on  the  west,  and  Ai 
on  the  east:  and  there  he  builded  an  altar 
unto  the  Lord,  and  called  upon  the  name  of 
the  Lord. 

And  Abram  journeyed,  going  o?i  still 
toward  the  south, 

II. 

The  Separation  between  Abram  and  Lot. 
Genesis  \Z. 

And  Abram  ivcnt  up  out  of  Egypt,  he, 
and  his  wife,  and  all  that  he  had,  and  Lot 
with  him,  into  the  south. 

And  Abram  was  very  rich  in  cattle,  in 
silver,  and  in  gold. 


And  he  went  on  his  jotirneys  from  the 
south  even  to  Bethel,  tmto  the  place  where 
his  tent  had  been  at  the  beginnifig,  between 
Bethel  and  Ai; 

Unto  the  place  of  the  altar,  which  he  had 
made  there  at  the  first:  and  there  Abram 
called  on  the  name  of  the  Lord. 

And  Lot  also,  which  went  with  Abram, 
had  flocks,  and  herds,  aiid  tents. 

And  the  land  was  not  able  to  bear  them, 
that  they  might  dwell  together:  for  their 
substance  was  great,  so  that  they  could  not 
dwell  together. 

And  there  was  a  strife  between  the  herdmeyi 
of  Abram' s  cattle  and  the  herdmen  of  Lot's 
cattle:  and  the  Canaanite  a7id  the  Perizzite 
dzvelled  then  in  tJie  land. 

And  Abram  said  unto  Lot,  Let  there  be 
no  strife,  I  pray  thee,  between  me  and  thee, 
and  between  my  herdmen  and  thy  herdmen; 
for  we  are  brethren. 

Is  not  the  whole  latid  befor'e  thee?  separate 
thyself  I  pray  tliee,  from  me:  if  thou  wilt 
take  the  left  hand,  then  I  will  go  to  the  right; 
or  if  thou  take  the  right  hand,  then  I  will  go 
to  the  left. 

And  Lot  lifted  up  his  eyes,  and  beheld 
all  the  plain  of  Jordan,  that  it  was  well 
watered  every  where,  before  the  Lord  de- 
stroyed Sodom  and  Gomorrah,  like  the 
garden  of  the  Lord,  like  the  land  of  Egj^pt, 
r-3  thou  goest  unto  Zoar. 

So  Lot  chose  hiju  all  the  plain  of  fordan; 
and  Lot  journeyed  east:  and  they  separated 
themselves  tJie  onefro^n  the  other. 

Abram  dwelled  in  the  land  of  Canaan, 
and  Lot  dwelled  in  the  cities  of  the  plain, 
and  moved  his  tent  as  far  as  Sodom. 

Now  the  men  of  Sodo?n  were  wicked  and 
siiiners  against  the  Lord  exceedingly. 

And  the  Lord  said  unto  Abram,  after  that 
Lot  was  separated  from  him,  Lift  up  now 
thine  e3'es,  and  look  from  the  place  where 
thou  art,  northward  and  southward  and 
eastward  and  westward: 

For  all  the  land  which  thou  seest,  to  thee 
will  I  give  it,  and  to  thy  seed  for  ever. 

And  I  will  make  thy  seed  as  the  dust  of 
the  earth:  so  that  if  a  man  can  number  the 
dust  of  the  earth,  then  shall  thy  seed  also 
be  numbered. 

Arise,  walk  through  the  land  in  the  length 
of  it  and  i7i  tlie  breadth  of  it;  for  unto  thee 
will  I  give  it. 


fRcBVoneive  Scripture  IReadfndd 


41 


And  Abram  moved  his  tent,  and  came 
and  dwelt  by  the  oaks  of  Mamre,  which  are 
in  Hebron,  and  built  there  an  altar  unto  the 
Lord, 

III. 

Jacob's  Vision. 

Genesis  28:  J-4;  J0-J7. 

And  Isaac  called  Jacob,  and  blessed  him, 
and  charged  him,  and  said  unto  him,  Thoji 
shalt  not  take  a  wife  of  the  daughters  of 
Canaan. 

Arise,  go  to  Paddan-aram,  to  the  house  of 
Bethuel  thy  mother's  father;  and  take  thee 
a  wife  from  thence  of  the  daughters  of 
Laban  thy  mother's  brother. 

And  God  Almighty  bless  thee,  and  make 
thee  fruitful,  and  tmdtiply  thee,  that  thou 
mayest  be  a  company  of  peoples; 

And  give  thee  the  blessing  of  Abraham, 
to  thee,  and  to  thy  seed  with  thee;  that  thou 
mayest  inherit  the  land  of  thy  sojournings, 
which  God  gave  unto  Abraham. 

And  facob  went  out  from  Beer-sheba,  and 
went  toward  Haran. 

And  he  lighted  upon  a  certain  place,  and 
tarried  there  all  night,  because  the  sun  was 
set;  and  he  took  one  of  the  stones  of  the 
place,  and  put  it  under  his  head,  and  lay 
down  in  that  place  to  sleep. 

And  he  dreamed,  and  behold  a  ladder  set 
up  on  the  earth,  atid  the  top  of  it  reached  to 
heaven:  and  behold  the  a7igels  of  God  as- 
cending and  descenditig  on  it. 

And,  behold,  the  Lord  stood  above  it,  and 
said,  I  am  the  Lord,  the  God  of  Abraham 
thy  father,  and  the  God  of  Isaac:  the  land 
whereon  thou  liest,  to  thee  will  I  give  it, 
and  to  thy  seed; 

And  thy  seed  shall  be  as  the  dust  of  the  earth, 
and  tho2i  shalt  spread  abroad  to  the  west,  aiid 
to  the  east,  and  to  the  north,  and  to  the  south: 
and  in  thee  and  in  thy  seed  shall  all  the  fam- 
ilies of  the  earth  be  blessed. 

And,  behold,  I  am  with  thee,  and  will 
keep  thee  whithersoever  thou  goest,  and 
will  bring  thee  again  into  this  land;  for  I 
will  not  leave  thee,  until  I  have  done  that 
which  I  have  spoken  to  thee  of. 

And  facob  awaked  out  of  his  sleep,  and  he 
said.  Surely  the  Lord  is  in  this  place;  and  I 
knew  it  not. 

And  he  was  afraid,  and  said,  How  dread- 
ful is  this  place!  this  is  none  other  but  the 
house  of  .God,  and  this  is  the  gate  of  heaven. 


IV. 

Israel  Oppressed  in  Egypt. 

Exodus  J:  t-I4;  2:  23-25. 

Now  these  are  the  names  of  the  sons  of  Israel, 
which  came  i?ito  Egypt;  every  maji  a?id  his 
household  came  with  facob. 

Reuben,  Simeon,  Levi,  and  Judah, 

Issachar,  Zebulun,  and  Benjamin, 

Dan,  and  Naphtali,  Gad,  and  Asher. 

And  all  the  so?cls  that  came  out  of  the  loins 
of  facob  were  seventy  souls:  for  foseph  was  i?i 
Egypt  already. 

And  Joseph  died,  and  all  his  brethren, 
and  all  that  generation. 

And  the  childreti  of  Israel  were  fruitful, 
and  increased  abundantly,  and  multiplied, 
a?id  waxed  exceeding  mighty;  a?id  the  la?id 
was  filled  with  thejn. 

Now  there  arose  up  a  new  king  over 
Egypt,  which  knew  not  Joseph. 

A7id  he  said  unto  his  people,  Behold,  the 
people  of  the  children  of  Israel  are  tnore  and 
mightier  than  we: 

Come  on,  let  us  deal  wisely  with  them ; 
lest  they  multiply,  and  it  come  to  pass,  that, 
when  there  falleth  out  any  war,  they  join 
also  unto  our  enemies,  and  fight  against  us, 
and  so  get  them  up  out  of  the  land. 

Therefore  they  did  set  over  the7n  taskmasters 
to  afflict  them  with  their  burdetis.  A?id  they 
built  for  Pharaoh  store  cities,  Pithom  and 
Raatnses. 

But  the  more  they  afflicted  them,  the 
more  they  multiplied  and  the  more  they 
spread  abroad.  And  they  were  grieved  be- 
cause of  the  children  of  Israel. 

And  the  Egyptians  made  the  childreyi  of 
Israel  to  serve  with  rigor: 

And  they  made  their  lives  bitter  with 
hard  service,  in  mortar  and  in  brick,  and  in 
all  manner  of  service  in  the  field,  all  their 
service,  wherein  they  made  them  serve  with 
rigor. 

And  it  came  to  pass  in  the  course  of  those 
many  days,  that  the  king  of  Egypt  died:  and 
the  children  of  Israel  sighed  by  reason  of  the 
bV7tdage,  and  they  cried,  and  their  cry  came 
tcp  ufito  God  by  reason  of  the  bo?idage. 

And  God  heard  their  groaning,  and  God 
remembered  his  covenant  with  Abraham, 
with  Isaac,  and  with  Jacob. 

Afid  God  saw  the  children  of  Israel,  and 
God  took  knowledge  of  them. 


42 


IReeponsive  Scripture  HcAttlnae 


V. 
The  Borning  Bush. 

Exodus  3:  1-8;  I0-J5. 

Now  Moses  was  keeping  the  flock  of  Jethro 
his  father  in  law,  the  priest  of  Midian:  and 
he  led  the  flock  to  the  back  of  the  wilderness, 
and  came  to  the  moiaitaiii  of  God,  7into 
Horeb. 

And  the  angel  of  the  Lord  appeared  unto 
him  in  a  flame  of  fire  out  of  the  midst  of  a 
bush:  and  he  looked,  and,  behold,  the  bush 
burned  with  fire,  and  the  bush  was  not 
consumed. 

And  Moses  said,  I  will  turn  aside  now, 
afid  see  this  great  sight,  why  the  bush  is  not 
burnt. 

And  when  the  Lord  saw  that  he  turned 
aside  to  see,  God  called  unto  him  out  of  the 
midst  of  the  bush,  and  said,  Moses,  Moses. 
And  he  said.  Here  am  I. 

And  he  said.  Draw  7iot  nigh  hither:  put 
off  thy  shoes  from  off  thy  feet,  for  the  place 
whereo7i  thou  sta7idest  is  holy  ground. 

Moreover  he  said,  I  am  the  God  of  thy 
father,  the  God  of  Abraham,  the  God  of 
Isaac,  and  the  God  of  Jacob.  And  Moses 
hid  his  face;  for  he  was  afraid  to  look  upon 
God. 

And  the  Lord  said,  I  have  surely  seen  the 
afflict iofi  of  my  people  which  are  in  ^gypt, 
and  have  heard  their  cry  by  reason  of  their 
iasktnasters;  for  I  know  their  sorrows; 

And  I  am  come  down  to  deliver  them  out 
of  the  hand  of  the  Egj'ptians,  and  to  bring 
them  up  out  of  that  land  unto  a  good  land 
and  a  large;  unto  a  land  flowing  with  milk 
and  honey; 

Come  now  therefore,  and  I  will  send  thee 
7i?ito  Pharaoh,  that  thoti  mayest  bri?ig  forth 
viy  people  the  childre?i  of  Israel  out  of  Egypt. 

And  Moses  said  unto  God,  Who  am  I, 
that  I  should  go  unto  Pharaoh,  and  that  I 
should  bring  forth  the  children  of  Israel 
out  of  Egj'pt  ? 

And  he  said,  Certai?ily  I  will  be  with  thee; 
and  this  shall  be  the  toke?i  7into  thee,  that  I 
have  setit  thee:  when  thou  hast  brought  forth 
the  people  out  of  Egypt,  ye  shall  serve  God 
tipofi  this  ^nountaitr.  ' 

And  Moses  said  unto  God,  Behold,  when 
I  am  come  unto  the  children  of  Isfael,  and 
shall  say  unto  them,  The  God  of  your 
fathers  hath  sent  me  unto  you;  and  they 
shall  say  to  me.  What  is  his  name?  what 
shall  I  say  unto  them  ? 


And  God  said  unto  Moses,  I  am  that  I 
AM:  and  he  said.  Thus  shall  thou  say  7into  the 
children  of  Israel,  I  am  hath  sent  me  unto  you. 

And   God    said    moreover   unto    Moses, 

Thus  shalt  thou  say  unto  the  children  of 

Israel,  The  Lord,  the  God  of  your  fathers, 

the  God  of  Abraham,  the  God  of  Isaac,  and 

the  God  of  Jacob,  hath  sent  me  unto  you: 

this  is  my  name   forever,  and  this  is  my 

memorial  unto  all  generations. 

VI. 

Song  of  Moses. 

Exodus  J5:  J-I3. 

Then  sang  Afoses  and  the  children  of 
Israel  this  so7ig  unto  the  Lord,  a7id  spake, 
saying,  I  will  sing  7i7ito  the  Lord,  for  he  hath 
triumphed  gloriously :  the  horse  a7id  his  rider 
hath  he  throw7i  into  the  sea. 

The  Lord  is  my  strength  and  song,  and 
he  is  become  my  salvation:  this  is  my  God, 
and  I  will  praise  him;  my  father's  God, 
and  I  will  exalt  him. 

The  Lord  is  a  7na7i  of  war:  the  Lord  is  his 

1ia77lC. 

Pharaoh's  chariots  and  his  host  hath  he 
cast  into  the  sea:  and  his  chosen  captains 
are  sunk  in  the  Red  Sea. 

The  deeps  cover  thei7i:  they  went  down  i7ito 
the  depths  like  a  stone. 

Thy  right  hand,  O  Lord,  is  glorious  in 
power,  thy  right  hand,  O  Lord,  dasheth  in 
pieces  the  enemy. 

A7id  i7i  the  great7iess  of  thi7ie  excellency 
thou  overthrowest  the7ti  that  rise  up  against 
thee:  thou  se7idest  forth  thy  wrath,  it  con- 
sumeth  the7n  as  stubble. 

And  with  the  blast  of  thy  nostrils  the 
waters  were  piled  up,  the  floods  stood  up- 
right as  an  heap;  the  deeps  were  congealed 
in  the  heart  of  the  sea. 

The  e7iemy  said,  I  will  pursue,  Twill  over- 
take, I  will  divide  the  spoil:  my  lust  shall  be 
satisfled  up07i  them;  I  will  draw  my  sword, 
7ny  ha7id  shall  destroy  the7n. 

Thou  didst  blow  with  thy  wind,  the  pea 
covered  them:  they  sank  as  lead  in  the 
mighty  waters. 

Who  is  like  u7ito  thee,  O  Lord,  a77i07ig  the 
gods?  who  is  like  thee,  glorious  i7i  holi7iess, 
fearful  in  praises,  doi7ig  wondersf 

Thou  stretchedst  out  thy  right  hand,  the 
earth  swallowed  them. 

Thou  i7i  thy  mercy  hast  led  the  people  which 
thou  hast  redee7ued:  thou  hast  guided  them  in 
thy  stre7igth  to  thy  holy  habitation. 


Ilcsponeive  Scripture  IReaOings 


43 


VII. 

The  Ten  Commandments. 

Exodus  20:  I-J7. 

And  God  spake  all  these  words,  saying, 
I  am  the  Lord  thy  God,  which  brought 

thee  out  of  the  land  of  Egypt,  out  of  the 

house  of  bondage. 

Thou  shall  have  none  other  gods  before  me. 

Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  a  graven 
image,  nor  the  likeness  of  any  form  that  is 
in  heaven  above,  or  that  is  in  the  earth 
beneath,  or  that  is  in  the  water  under  the 
earth: 

Thou  shalt  ?iot  bow  down  thyself  unto  them, 
nor  serve  them:  for  I  the  Lord  thy  God  atn  a 
jealous  God,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fa- 
thers upon  the  childreyi,  upon  the  third  and 
upo7i  the  fourth  generation  of  the?n  that  hate 
me; 

And  shewing  mercy  unto  thousands,  of 
them  that  love  me  and  keep  my  command- 
ments. 

Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of  the  Lord 
thy  God  iji  vai?i;  for  the  Lord  will  not  hold 
him  guiltless  that  taketh  his  name  in  vain. 

Remember  the  sabbath  day,  to  keep  it 
holy. 

Six  days  shalt  thou  labor,  and  do  all  thy 
work: 

But  the  seventh  day  is  a  sabbath  unto 
the  Lord  thy  God:  in  it  thou  shalt  not  do 
any  work,  thou,  nor  thy  son,  nor  thy  daugh- 
ter, thy  manservant,  nor  thy  maidservant, 
nor  thy  cattle,  nor  thy  stranger  that  is 
within  thy  gates: 

For  in  six  days  the  Lord  made  heaven  and 
earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  i?i  them  is,  and 
rested  the  seventh  day:  wherefore  the  Lord 
blessed  the  sabbath  day,  and  hallowed  it. 

Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother:  that 
thy  days  may  be  long  upon  the  land  which 
the  Lord  thy  God  giveth  thee. 

Thou  shalt  do  no  murder. 
Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery. 
Thou  shalt  not  steal. 

Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against 
thy  neighbor. 

Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  ?ieighbor's  house, 
thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's  wife,  nor 
his  manservatit,  nor  his  maidservant,  nor  his 
ox,  nor  his  ass,  nor  any  thing  that  is  thy 
neighbor's. 


VIII. 

Jehovah's  Covenant  with  Israel* 

Exodus  23  J  20-33. 

Behold,  I  setid  a?i  angel  before  thee,  to  keep 
thee  by  the  way,  a7id  to  bring  thee  into  the 
place  which  I  have  prepared. 

Take  ye  heed  of  him,  and  hearken  unto 
his  voice;  provoke  him  not:  for  he  will  not 
pardon  your  transgression;  for  my  name  is 
in  him. 

But  if  tho2i  shalt  indeed  hearken  unto  his 
voice,  a7id  do  all  that  I  speak;  the?i  I  will  be 
ati  enemy  unto  thine  efiemies,  atid  an  adver- 
sary u7ito  thine  adversaries. 

For  mine  angel  shall  go  before  thee,  and 
bring  thee  in  unto  the  Amorite,  and  the 
Hittite,  and  the  Perizzite,  and  the  Canaan- 
ite,  the  Hivite,  and  the  Jebusite:  and  I  will 
cut  them  off. 

Thou  shalt  ?iot  bow  dow7i  to  their  gods,  7ior 
scT^e  the77i,  7ior  do  after  their  works:  but  thou 
shalt  utterly  overthrow  the77i,  a7id  break  i7t 
pieces  their  pillars. 

And  ye  shall  serve  the  Lord  your  God, 
and  he  shall  bless  thy  bread,  and  thy 
water;  and  I  will  take  sickness  away  from 
the  midst  of  thee. 

There  shall  7i07ie  cast  her  yoimg,  7ior  be 
barren,  i7i  thy  la7id:  the  7iu7nber  of  thy  days 
I  willfdfil. 

I  will  send  my  terror  before  thee,  and 
will  discomfit  all  the  people  to  whom  thou 
shalt  come,  and  I  will  make  all  thine  ene- 
mies turn  their  backs  unto  thee. 

And  I  will  se7id  the  hornet  before  thee, 
which  shall  drive  out  the  Hivite,  the  Ca- 
naanite,  and  the  Hittite,  from  before  thee. 

I  will  not  drive  them  out  from  before 
thee  in  one  year;  lest  the  land  become  des- 
olate, and  the  beast  of  the  field  multiply 
against  thee. 

By  little  and  little  I  wiil  drive  them  out 
fro7n  before  thee,  until  thou  be  i7icreased,  and 
i7iherit  the  land. 

And  I  will  set  thy  border  from  the  Red 
Sea  even  unto  the  sea  of  the  Philistines, 
and  from  the  wilderness  unto  the  River: 
for  I  will  deliver  the  inhabitants  of  the  land 
into  your  hand;  and  thou  shalt  drive  them 
out  before  thee. 

Thou  shalt  make  7io  covenant  with  them, 
7ior  with  their  gods. 

They  shall  not  dwell  in  thy  land,  lest 


44 


'Keeponsive  Scripture  1Rc&i)inQ3 


they  make  thee  sin  against  me:  for  if  thou 
serve  their  gods,  it  will  surely  be  a  snare 
unto  thee. 

IX. 

The  Anger  of  Moses. 

Exodus  32:  J  5-28. 

And  Moses  turned,  and  went  down  frofn 
the  7noii?it,  with  the  two  tables  of  the  tesiifnony 
ifi  his  hand;  tables  that  were  writtefi  07i  both 
their  sides;  o?i  the  one  side  a?id  on  the  other 
were  they  written. 

And  the  tables  were  the  work  of  God, 
and  the  writing  was  the  writing  of  God, 
graven  upon  the  tables. 

And  when  Joshua  heard  the  noise  of  the 
people  as  they  shouted,  he  said  zinto  Moses, 
There  is  a  noise  of  war  in  the  ca7np. 

And  he  said.  It  is  not  the  voice  of  them 
that  shout  for  mastery,  neither  is  it  the 
voice  of  them  that  cry  for  being  overcome: 
but  the  noise  of  them  that  sing  do  I  hear. 

And  it  came  to  pass,  as  soon  as  he  came 
7iigh  u7ito  the  ca7np,  that  he  saw  the  calf  and 
the  da7ici7ig:  a7id  Moses'  a7iger  waxed  hot, 
a7id  he  cast  the  tables  out  of  his  ha7ids,  and 
brake  theni  be7ieath  the  moiait. 

And  he  took  the  calf  which  they  had 
made,  and  burnt  it  with  fire,  and  ground  it 
to  powder,  and  strewed  it  upon  the  water, 
and  made  the  children  of  Israel  drink  of  it. 

A7id  Moses  said  imto  Aaro7i,  What  did 
this  people  u7ito  thee,  that  thou  hast  brought  a 
great  si7i  2ip07i  thein? 

And  Aaron  said.  Let  not  the  anger  of  my 
lord  wax  hot:  thou  knowest  the  people, 
that  they  are  set  on  evil. 

For  they  said  u7ito  me,  Make  us  gods, 
which  shall  go  before  us:  for  as  for  this 
Moses,  the  ma7i  that  brought  us  up  out  of  the 
la7id  of  Egypt,  we  k7iow  7iot  what  is  beco7ne 

of  hi77l. 

And  I  said  unto  them,  Whosoever  hath 
any  gold,  let  tiem  break  it  ofi;  so  they 
gave  it  me:  and  I  cast  it  into  the  fire,  and 
there  came  out  this  calf. 

A7id  whe7i  Moses  saw  that  the  people  were 
broke7i  loose;  for  Aaron  had  let  the77i  loose  for 
a  derision  a7nong  their  e7iemies: 

Then  Moses  stood  in  the  gate  of  the 
camp,  and  said,  Whoso  is  on  the  Lord's 
side,  let  him  come  unto  me.  And  all  the 
sons  of  Levi  gathered  themselves  together 
nnto  him. 

And  he  said  unto  the7n,    Thus  saith  the 


Lord,  the  God  of  Israel,  Put  ye  every  man  his 
sword  upo7i  his  thigh,  a7id go  to  andfrofro77i 
gate  to  gate  throughout  the  camp,  and  slay 
every  ma7t  his  brother,  and  every  ma7i  his 
co77ipa7iio7i,  a7id  every  man  his  tieighbor. 

And  the  sons  of  Levi  did  according  to 
the  word  of  Moses:  and  there  fell  of  the 
people  that  day  about  three  thousand  men. 

X. 

Joshua  renews  the  Covenant  with  Israel. 
Joshua  24:  1-8;  t3-22. 

And  Joshua  gathered  all  the  tribes  of 
Israel  to  Sheche7n,  a7id  called  for  the  elders  of 
Israel,  a7id  for  their  heads,  a7id  for  their 
judges,  and  for  their  officers;  a7id  they  pre- 
sented the77iselves  before  God. 

And  Joshua  said  unto  all  the  people, 
Thus  saith  the  Lord,  the  God  of  Israel, 
Your  fathers  dwelt  of  old  time  beyond  the 
River,  even  Terah,  the  father  of  Abraham, 
and  the  father  of  Nahor:  and  they  served 
other  gods. 

A7id  I  took  yoiir  father  Abraham  from 
beyond  the  River,  a7id  led  him  throughout  all 
the  la7id  of  Ca7iaa7i,  a7id  77uiltiplied  his  seed, 
a7id gave  hi77i  Isaac. 

And  I  gave  unto  Isaac  Jacob  and  Esau: 
and  I  gave  unto  Esau  mount  Seir,  to  pos- 
sess it;  and  Jacob  and  his  children  went 
down  into  Egypt. 

A7id  I  se7it  Moses  a7id  Aaro7i,  a7id  I 
plagued  Egypt,  accord i7ig  to  that  which  I  did 
i7i  the  77iidst  thereof:  atid  afterward  I  brought 
you  out. 

And  I  brought  your  fathers  out  of  Egypt: 
and  ye  came  unto  the  sea;  and  the  Egyptians 
pursued  after  your  fathers  with  chariots 
and  with  horsemen  unto  the  Red  Sea. 

A7id  when  they  cried  out  laito  the  Lord,  he 
ptit  dark7iess  betwee7i  you  a7id  the  Egyptia7is, 
a/id  brought  the  sea  upo7i  the77i,  a7id  covered 
the77i;  a7id  your  eyes  saw  what  I  did  in 
Egypt:  a7idye  dwelt  in  the  wilder7iess  77iany 
days. 

And  I  brought  you  into  the  land  of  the 
Amorites,  which  dwelt  beyond  Jordan;  and 
they  fought  with  you:  and  I  gave  them 
into  your  hand,  that  ye  might  possess  their 
land;  and  I  destroyed  them  from  before 
you. 

And  I  gave  you  a  land  whereon  thou  hadst 
7iot  labored,  a7id  cities  which  ye  built  not,  and 
ye  dwell  therei7i;  of  vi7ieyards  and  oliveyards 
which  ye  planted  7iot  do  ye  eat. 


■Reeponstve  Scripture  1Rca5(ns0 


45 


Now  therefore  fear  the  Lord,  and  serve 
him  in  sincerity  and  in  truth:  and  put 
away  the  gods  which  your  fathers  served 
beyond  the  River,  and  in  Egypt;  and  serve 
ye  the  Lord. 

A?id  if  it  seet7i  evil  unto  you  to  serz'e  the 
Lord,  choose y 021  this  day  whom  ye  will  serve; 
whether  the  gods  which  your  fathers  serz'ed 
that  were  beyond  the  River,  or  the  gods  of  the 
Amorites,  iji  whose  laud  ye  dwell:  but  as  for 
me  a?id  my  hozise,  we  will  serve  the  Lord. 

And  the  people  answered  and  said,  God 
forbid  that  we  should  forsake  the  Lord,  to 
serx'e  other  gods; 

For  the  Lord  our  God,  he  it  is  that  bjvught 
us  afid  our  fathers  up  out  of  the  lafid  of 
Egypt,  frofn  the  house  of  bojidage,  and  that 
did  those  great  signs  i?i  otir  sight,  a?id  pre- 
served us  in  all  the  way  wherein  we  went, 
and  amo?2g  all  the  peoples  throiigh  the  midst 
ofwhotn  we  passed. • 

And  the  Lord  drave  out  from  before  us 
all  the  peoples,  even  the  Amorites  which 
dwelt  in  the  land:  therefore  we  also  will 
ser\-e  the  Lord;  for  he  is  our  God. 

Afid  foshua  said  tmto  the  people.  Ye  can- 
not  serz'e  the  Lord;  for  he  is  an  holy  God;  he 
is  a  jealous  God;  he  will  not  forgive  your 
traiisgressions  7ioryour  sins. 

If  ye  forsake  the  Lord,  and  serve  strange 
gods,  then  he  will  turn  and  do  you  evil, 
and  consume  you,  after  that  he  hath  done 
5'ou  good. 

A?id  the  people  said  u?ito  foshua ,  Nay;  but 
we  will  serve  the  Lord. 

And  Joshua  said  unto  the  people,  Ye  are 
witnesses  against  5-ourselves  that  ye  have 
chosen  you  the  Lord,  to  serve  him.  And 
they  said,  We  are  witnesses. 

XL 

Naomi  and  Rath. 
Ruth  I:  8-n;  J4-22. 

And  Naomi  said  7into  her.  two  daughters 
in  law.  Go,  retzim  each  of  y02i  to  her  mother's 
house:  the  Lord  deal  kindly  with  yojc,  as  ye 
have  dealt  with  the  dead,  and  with  me. 

The  Lord  grant  you  that  ye  may  find 
rest,  each  of  you  in  the  house  of  her  hus- 
band. Then  she  kissed  them;  and  they 
lifted  up  their  voice,  and  wept. 

And  they  said  unto  her,  Nay,  but  we  will 
return  with  thee  unto  thy  people. 

And  Naomi  said.  Turn  again,  my  daugh- 
ters: why  will  ye  go  with  me? 


And  they  lifted  up  their  voice,  and  wept 
again:  and  Orpah  kissed  her  mother  i7i  law; 
but  Ruth  clave  Jinto  her. 

And  she  said.  Behold,  thy  sister  in  law 
is  gone  back  unto  her  people,  and  unto  her 
god:  return  thou  after  thy  sister  in  law. 

And  Ruth  said,  Intreat  me  7iot  to  leave 
thee,  a7id  to  return  fro77i  followi7ig  after 
thee:  for  whither  thou  goest,  I  will  go;  a7id 
where  thou  lodgest,  I  will  lodge;  thy  people 
shall  be  77iy  people,  and  thy  God  77iy  God: 

Where  thou  diest,  will  I  die,  and  there 
will  I  be  buried:  the  Lord  do  so  to  me,  and 
more  also,  if  aught  but  death  part  thee  and 
me. 

And  when  she  saw  that  she  was  stedfastly 
mi7ided  to  go  with  her,  she  left  speaki7ig  unto 
her. 

So  they  two  went  until  they  came  to  Beth- 
lehem. And  it  came  to  pass,  when  they 
were  come  to  Beth-lehem,  that  all  the  city 
was  moved  about  them,  and  the  women 
said.  Is  this  Naomi  ? 

And  she  said  U7ito  them.  Call  me  7iot 
Nao77ii,  call  me  Mara:  for  the  Al77iighty  hath 
dealt  ve7y  bitterly  with  me. 

I  went  out  full,  and  the  Lord  hath  brought 
rae  home  again  empty:  why  call  ye  me  Na- 
omi, seeing  the  Lord  hath  testified  against 
me,  and  the  Almighty  hath  afiiicted  me.-* 

So  Nao77ii  retur7ied,  a7id  Ruth  the  Moab- 
itess,  her  dazighter  i7i  law,  with  her,  which 
retu7'7ied  out  of  the  coiaitry  of  Moab:  a?id  they 
came  to  Beth-lehem  in  the  begi?ining  of  barley 
harvest. 

XII. 

Solomon's  Wise  Judgment. 

I  Kings  3:  3-J5. 

And  Solomo7i  loved  the  Lord,  walking  in 
the  statutes  of  David  his  father:  07ily  he  sac- 
rificed and  bzirnt  i7icense  i7t  the  high  places. 

And  the  king  went  to  Gibeon  to  sacrifice 
there;  for  that  was  the  great  high  place:  a 
thousand  burnt  offerings  did  Solomon  offer 
upon  that  altar. 

I7i  Gibeon  the  Lord  appeared  to  Solomon 
in  a  dream  by  night:  a7id  God  said,  Ask 
what  I  shall  give  thee. 

And  Solomon  said.  Thou  hast  shewed 
unto  thy  servant  David  my  father  great 
kindness,  according  as  he  walked  before 
thee  in  truth,  and  in  righteousness,  and  in 
uprightness  of  heart  with  thee;  and  thou 
hast  kept  for  him  this  great  kindness,  that 


46 


Iteeponsive  Scripture  Kten^inQS 


thou  hast  given  him  a  son  to  sit  on  his 
throne,  as  it  is  this  day. 

And  now,  O  Lord  7ny  God,  thou  hast  made 
thy  scrva?it  king  instead  of  David  7ny  father. • 
and  I  am  but  a  little  child;  I  know  not  hoiv 
to  go  out  or  come  i?i. 

And  thy  servant  is  in  the  midst  of  thy 
people  which  thou  hast  chosen,  a  great  peo- 
ple, that  cannot  be  numbered  nor  counted 
for  multitude. 

Give  thy  servafit  therefore  afi  understanding 
heart  to  judge  thy  people,  that  I  ?nay  discern 
between  good  a?id  evil;  for  who  is  able  to  judge 
this  thy  great  people f 

And  the  speech  pleased  the  Lord,  that 
Solomon  had  asked  this  thing. 

And  God  said  unto  hi^n.  Because  thou  hast 
asked  this  thing,  and  hast  7iot  asked  for  thy- 
self lo7ig  life;  neither  hast  asked  riches  for 
thyself,  nor  hast  asked  the  life  of  thine  ene- 
7nies;  but  hast  asked  for  thy  self  U7ider standing 
to  discerii  J2idgme7it; 

Behold,  I  have  done  according  to  thy 
word:  lo,  I  have  given  thee  a  wise  and  an 
understanding  heart;  so  that  there  hath 
been  none  like  thee  before  thee,  neither 
after  thee  shall  any  arise  like  unto  thee. 

And  I  have  also  give7i  thee  that  which  thou 
hast  not  asked,  both  riches  a7id  honor,  so  that 
the7'e  shall  7iot  be  a7iy  ani07ig  the  ki7igs  like 
u7ito  thee,  all  thy  days. 

And  if  thou  wilt  walk  in  my  ways,  to 
keep  my  statutes  and  my  commandments, 
as  thy  father  David  did  walk,  then  I  will 
lengthen  thy  days. 

A7id  Solomo7i  awoke,  a7id,  behold,  it  was  a 
dream:  a7id  he  ca7ne  to  ferusale7n,  a7id  stood 
before  the  ai^k  of  the  covena7it  of  the  Lord,  and 
offered  up  bur7it  offeri7igs,  a7id  offered  peace 
offeri7igs,  a7id  7nade  a  feast  to  all  his  serva7its. 

XIII. 

Jehovah's  Still  Small  Voice. 

I  Kings  J9:  J-I4, 

And  Ahab  told  fezebel  all  that  Elijah  had 
done,  a7id  withal  how  he  had  slai7i  all  the 
prophets  with  the  sword. 

Then  Jezebel  sent  a  messenger  unto  Eli- 
jah, saying,  So  let  the  gods  do  to  me,  and 
more  also,  if  I  make  not  thy  life  as  the  life 
of  one  of  them  by  to-morrow  about  this 
time. 

And  when  he  saw  that,  he  arose,  a7id  we7it 
for  his  life,  and  came  to  Beer-sheba,  which 
helongeth  to  fudah,  a7id  left  his  servant  there. 


But  he  himself  went  a  day's  journey  into 
the  wilderness,  and  came  and  sat  down 
under  a  juniper  tree:  and  he  requested  for 
himself  that  he  might  die;  and  said.  It  is 
enough;  now,  O  Lord,  take  away  my  life; 
for  I  am  not  better  than  my  fathers. 

A7id  he  lay  dow7i  a7id  slept  U7ider  a  juniper 
tree;  a7id,  behold,  an  angel  touched  him,  a7id 
said  u7ito  hi7n,  Arise  a7id  eat. 

And  he  looked,  and,  behold,  there  was  at 
his  head  a  cake  baken  on  the  coals,  and  a 
cruse  of  water.  And  he  did  eat  and  drink, 
and  laid  him  down  again. 

And  the  angel  of  the  Lord  came  again  the 
seco7id  time,  a7id  touched  hi7n,  a7id  said. 
Arise  a7id  eat;  because  the  jouTmey  is  too 
great  for  thee. 

And  he  arose,  and  did  eat  and  drink,  and 
went  in  the  strength  of  that  meat  forty 
days  and  forty  nights  unto  Horeb  the 
mount  of  God, 

And  he  came  thither  znito  a  cave,  a7id 
lodged  there;  a7id,  behold,  the  zvord  of  the 
Lord  came  to  him,  a7id  he  said  taito  hi7n, 
What  doest  thou  here,  Elijah? 

And  he  said,  I  have  been  very  jealous  for 
the  Lord,  the  God  of  hosts;  for  the  chil- 
dren of  Israel  have  forsaken  thy  covenant, 
thrown  down  thine  altars,  and  slain  thy 
prophets  with  the  sword:  and  I,  even  I 
only,  am  left;  and  they  seek  my  life,  to 
take  it  away. 

And  he  said.  Go  forth,  a7id  stand  upon  the 
mou7it  before  the  Lord.  And,  behold,  the 
Lord  passed  by,  and  a  great  a7id  stro7ig  wi7id 
rent  the  mountains,  a7id  brake  in  pieces  the 
rocks  before  the  Lord;  biit  the  Lord  was  not 
i7i  the  wi7id:  and  after  the  wind  an  earth- 
quake; but  the  Lord  was  not  i7i  the  earth- 
quake: 

And  after  the  earthquake  a  fire;  but  the 
Lord  was  not  in  the  fire:  and  after  the  fire 
a  still  small  voice. 

A7id  it  was  so,  whe7i  Elijah  heard  it,  that 
he  wrapped  his  face  i7i  his  ma7itle,  and  we7it 
out,  a7id  stood  in  the  e7tteri7ig  in  of  the  cave. 
A7id,  behold,  there  catne  a  voice  unto  hif7i, 
a7id  said.  What  doest  thou  here,  Elijah? 

And  he  said,  I  have  been  very  jealous  for 
the  Lord,  the  God  of  hosts;  for  the  chil- 
dren of  Israel  have  forsaken  thy  covenant, 
thrown  down  thine  altars,  and  slain  thy 
prophets  with  the  sword;  and  I,  even  I 
only,  am  left;  and  they  seek  my  life,  to 
take  it  away. 


Responsfve  Scrtpture  1Rea5infl0 


47 


XIV. 

Ezra's  Ginfession  and  Praycf. 

Ezra.  9:  1-15, 

Now  when  these  things  were  done,  the 
princes  drew  near  unto  me,  saying.  The  peo- 
ple of  Israel,  and  the  priests  and  the  Levites, 
have  not  separated  themselves  from  the  peoples 
of  the  lands,  doi?ig  according  to  their  abofni- 
nations,  even  of  the  Ca?iaanites,  the  Hittites, 
the  Perizzites,  the  febjisites,  the  Ammonites, 
the  Moabites,  the  Egyptians,  andtheAmorites. 

For  they  have  taken  of  their  daughters 
for  themselves  and  for  their  sons;  so  that 
the  holy  seed  have  mingled  themselves  with 
the  peoples  of  the  lands:  yea,  the  hand  of 
the  princes  and  rulers  hath  been  chief  in 
this  trespass. 

And  when  I  heard  this  thing,  I  rent  my 
garment  and  my  mantle,  and  plucked  off  the 
hair  of  my  head  and  of  my  beard,  and  sat 
down  astonied. 

Then  were  assembled  unto  me  every  one 
that  trembled  at  the  words  of  the  God  of 
Israel,  because  of  the  trespass  of  them  of 
the  captivity ;  and  I  sat  astonied  until  the 
evening  oblation. 

And  at  the  eveni?ig  oblation  I  arose  up 
from  my  humiliatio?i,  eveti  with  my  garmerit 
and  my  mantle  rent;  and  I  fell  upo?t  my 
knees,  atid  spread  out  my  hands  unto  the 
Lord  my  God; 

And  I  said,  O  my  God,  I  am  ashamed 
and  blush  to  lift  up  my  face  to  thee,  my 
God:  for  our  iniquities  are  increased  over 
our  head,  and  our  guiltiness  is  grown  up 
unto  the  heavens. 

Si7ice  the  days  of  our  fathers  we  have  been 
exceeding  guilty  unto  this  day;  and  for  our 
iniquities  have  we,  our  kings,  and  our  priests, 
been  delivered  into  the  hands  of  the  kings  of 
the  lands,  to  the  sword,  to  captivity,  and  to 
spoiling,  a?id  to  confusion  of  face,  as  it  is  this 
day. 

And  now  for  a  little  moment  grace  hath 
been  shewed  from  the  Lord  our  God,  to 
leave  us  a  remnant  to  escape,  and  to  give 
us  a  nail  in  his  holy  place,  that  our  God 
may  lighten  our  eyes,  and  give  us  a  little 
reviving  in  our  bondage. 

For  we  are  bo?idme7i;  yet  our  God  hath  not 
forsaken  us  in  our  bondage,  but  hath  extended 
mercy  unto  us  i7i  the  sight  of  the  kings  of 
Persia,  to  give  us  a  reviving,  to  set  up  the 
house  of  our  God,  arid  to  repair  the  rjiins 
thereof,  and  to  give  us  a  wall  i?i  fudah  aiid 
inferusalem. 


And  now,  O  our  God,  what  shall  we  say 
after  this  ?  for  we  have  forsaken  thy  com- 
mandments, 

Which  thou  hast  comma7ided  by  thy  serv- 
I  ants  the  prophets,  saying.  The  la7id,  unto 
which  ye  go  to  possess  it,  is  an  U7iclea7i  la7id 
through  the  uncleanness  of  the  peoples  of  the 
lands,  through  their abomi7iatio7is ,  which  have 
filled  it  from  one  e7id  to  a7iother  with  their 
filthi7iess. 

Now  therefore  give  not  your  daughters 
unto  their  sons,  neither  take  their  daughters 
unto  your  sons,  nor  seek  their  peace  or  their 
prosperity  for  ever:  that  ye  may  be  strong, 
and  eat  the  good  of  the  land,  and  leave  it 
for  an  inheritance  to  your  children  for  ever. 

A7id  after  all  that  is  cofne  upon  us  for  our 
evil  deeds,  a7idfor  our  great  guilt,  seei7ig  that 
thou  our  God  hast  pu7iished  us  less  than  our 
iniquities  desei^e,  a7id  hast  given  us  such  a 
retn7ia7tt. 

Shall  we  again  break  thy  commandments, 
and  join  in  affinity  with  the  peoples  that 
do  these  abominations  ?  wouldest  not  thou 
be  angry  with  us  till  thou  hadst  consumed 
us,  so  that  there  should  be  no  remnant, 
nor  any  to  escape  ? 

O  Lord,  the  God  of  Israel,  thou  art  right- 
eous; for  we  are  left  a  rem7iant  that  is  escaped, 
as  it  is  this  day:  behold,  we  are  before  thee  i7t 
our  guiltitiess;  for  7io7ie  ca7i  sta7id  before  thee 
because  of  this. 

XV. 

Temperance. 

Proverbs  20:  I;  23:  29-35 J 

I  Corinthians  9:  25-27;  Ephesians  5  ;  18. 

Wine  is  a  mocker,  strong  dri7ik  a  brawler; 
and  whosoever  erreth  thereby  is  not  wise. 

Who  hath  woe  ?  who  hath  sorrow  ?  who 
hath  contentions  ?  who  hath  complaining  .<* 
who  hath  wounds  without  cause  .-*  who  hath 
redness  of  eyes  ? 

They  that  tarry  lo7ig  at  the  wine;  they  that 
go  to  seek  out  mixed  wi7ie. 

Look  not  thou  upon  the  wine  when  it  is 
red,  when  it  giveth  its  color  in  the  cup, 
when  it  goeth  down  smoothly: 

At  the  last  it  biteth  like  a  serpe?tt,  a7id 
stingeth  like  a7i  adder. 

Thine  eyes  shall  behold  strange  things, 
and  thine  heart  shall  utter  perverse  things. 

Yea,  thou  shall  be  as  he  that  lieth  down  in 
the  midst  of  the  sea,  or  as  he  that  lieth  upon 
the  top  of  a  7nast, 


48 


IResponsfre  Scripture  IReadfndd 


They  have  stricken  me,  shalt  thou  say, 
and  I  was  not  hurt;  they  have  beaten  me, 
and  I  felt  it  not:  when  shall  I  awake?  I 
will  seek  it  yet  again. 

A?id  every  man  that  striveth  in  the  games  is 
temperate  in  all  t hi  figs.  Now  they  do  it  to 
receive  a  corruptible  crown;  but  we  an  in- 
corruptible. 

I  therefore  so  run,  as  not  uncertainly;  so 
fight  I,  as  not  beating  the  air: 

But  I  buffet  my  body,  and  bring  it  into 
bondage:  lest  by  any  means,  after  that  I  have 
preached  to  others;  I  myself  should  be  rejected. 

And  be  not  drunken  with  wine,  wherein 
is  riot,  but  be  filled  with  the  Spirit. 

XVI. 

The  Benefits  of  Chastisement. 

Job  5:  17-27;  Hebrews  J2:  7-J3. 

Behold,  happy  is  the  man  whom  God  cor- 
recteth:  therefore  despise  not  thou  the  chasten- 
ing of  the  Almighty. 

For  he  maketh  sore,  and  bindeth  up;  he 
woundeth,  and  his  hands  make  whole. 

He  shall  deliver  thee  in  six  troubles;  yea, 
ifi  seven  there  shall  no  evil  toiich  thee. 

In  famine  he  shall  redeem  thee  from 
death;  and  in  war  from  the  power  of  the 
sword. 

Thou  shalt  be  hid  from  the  scourge  of  the 
tongue;  neither  shalt  thozi  be  afraid  of  de- 
struction when  it  cometh. 

At  destruction  and  dearth  thou  shalt 
laugh;  neither  shalt  thou  be  afraid  of  the 
beasts  of  the  earth. 

For  thou  shalt  be  in  league  with  the  stones 
of  the  field;  and  the  beasts  of  the  field  shall  be 
at  peace  with  thee. 

And  thou  shalt  know  that  thy  tent  is  in 
peace;  and  thou  shalt  visit  thy  fold,  and 
shalt  miss  nothing. 

Thou  shalt  know  also  that  thy  seed  shall  be 
great,  and  thi?ie  offspri?ig  as  the  grass  of  the 
earth. 

Thou  shalt  come  to  thy  grave  in  a  full 
age,  like  as  a  shock  of  corn  cometh  in  in 
its  season. 

Lo  this,  we  have  searched  it,  so  it  is;  hear 
it,  and  know  thou  it  for  thy  good. 

It  is  for  chastening  that  ye  endure;  God 
dealeth  with  you  as  with  sons;  for  what 
son  is  there  whom  his  father  chasteneth 
.  not? 


But  if  ye  are  without  chastening,  whereof 
all  have  been  made  partakers,  then  are  ye 
bastards,  atid  7iot  sons. 

Furthermore,  we  had  the  fathers  of  our 
flesh  to  chasten  us,  and  we  gave  them  rev- 
erence: shall  we  not  much  rather  be  in 
subjection  unto  the  Father  of  spirits,  and 
live? 

For  they  verily  for  a  few  days  chastened  us 
as  seemed  good  to  them;  but  he  for  our  profit, 
that  we  may  be  partakers  of  his  holiness. 

All  chastening  seemeth  for  the  present 
to  be  not  joyous,  but  grievous:  yet  after- 
ward it  yieldeth  peaceable  fruit  unto  them 
that  have  been  exercised  thereby,  even  the 
fruit  of  righteousness. 

Wherefore  lift  up  the  hands  that  hang  down, 
afid  the  palsied  k?iees; 

And  make  straight  paths  for  your  feet, 
that  that  which  is  lame  be  not  turned  ©ut 
of  the  way,  but  rather  be  healed. 

XVII. 

The  Frailty  of  Man. 

Job  J4:  I-I4. 

Man  that  is  bom  of  a  woman  is  'of few  days, 
afidfull  of  trouble. 

He  cometh  forth  like  a  flower,  and  is  cut 
down:  he  fleeth  also  as  a  shadow,  and  contin- 
ueth  not. 

And  dost  thou  open  thine  eyes  j/pofi  such 
an  o?ie,  and  bringest  me  into  judgment  with 
thee? 

"Who  can  bring  a  clean  thing  out  of  an 
unclean  ?  not  one. 

Seeifig  his  days  are  determiyied,  the  ?iumber 
of  his  months  is  with  thee,  and  thou  hast 
appointed  his  bounds  that  he  cannot  pass; 

Look  away  from  him,  that  he  may  rest, 
till  he  shall  accomplish,  as  an  hireling,  his 
day. 

For  there  is  hope  of  a  tree,  if  it  be  ctddown, 
that  it  will  sprout  again,  afid  that  the  tender 
branch  thereof  will  not  cease. 

Though  the  root  thereof  wax  old  in  the 
earth,  and  the  stock  thereof  die  in  the 
ground; 

Yet  through  the  scefit  of  water  it  will  bud, 
and  put  forth  boughs  like  a  plant. 

But  man  dieth,  and  wasteth  away:  yea, 
man  giveth  up  the  ghost,  and  where  is  he  ? 

As  the  waters  fail  from  the  sea,  and  the 
river  decayeth  and  drieth  up; 


■Responsive  Scripture  TReaDttifls 


49 


So  man  lieth  down  and  riseth  not:  till 
the  heavens  be  no  more,  they  shall  not 
awake,  nor  be  roused  out  of  their  sleep. 

O  that  thou  wouldest  hide  me  in  Sheol,  that 
thou  wouldest  keep  me  secret,  until  thy  wrath 
be  past,  that  thou  wouldest  appoiyit  me  a  set 
time,  and  remember  me! 

If  a  man  die,  shall  he  live  again  ? 


XVIII. 

The  Source  of  "Wisdom. 

Job  28:  J2-28. 

But  where  shall  wisdom  be  found?  and 
where  is  the  place  of  understanding? 

Man  knoweth  not  the  price  thereof;  nei- 
ther is  it  found  in  the  land  of  the  living. 

The  deep  saith,  It  is  not  in  7ne:  and  the  sea 
saith.  It  is  not  with  me. 

It  cannot  be  gotten  for  gold,  neither  shall 
silver  be  weighed  for  the  price  thereof. 

//  cannot  be  vahced  with  the  gold  of  Ophir, 
with  the  precious  onyx,  or  the  sapphire. 

Gold  and  glass  cannot  equal  it:  neither 
shall  the  exchange  thereof  be  jewels  of  fine 
gold. 

No  mention  shall  be  made  of  coral  or  of 
crystal:  yea,  the  price  of  wisdom  is  above 
rubies. 

The  topaz  of  Ethiopia  shall  not  equal  it, 
neither  shall  it  be  valued  with  pure  gold. 

Whence  then  cometh  wisdom?  and  where  is 
the  place  of  under sta?iding? 

Seeing  it  is  hid  from  the  eyes  of  all 
living,  and  kept  close  from  the  fowls  of  the 
air. 

Destruction  and  Death  say.  We  have  heard 
a  rumor  thereof  with  our  ears. 

God  understandeth  the  way  thereof,  and 
he  knoweth  the  place  thereof. 

For  he  looketh  to  the  ends  of  the  earth,  and 
seeth  tinder  the  whole  heaven; 

To  make  a  weight  for  the  wind;  yea,  he 
meteth  out  the  waters  by  measure. 

When  he  made  a  decree  for  the  rain,  and  a 
way  for  the  lighttiing  of  the  thimder: 

Then  did  he  see  it,  and  declare  it;  he 
established  it,  yea,  and  searched  it  out. 

And  unto  ma?i  he  said.  Behold,  the  fear  of 
the  Lord,  that  is  wisdom;  and  to  depart  from 
evil  is  understanding. 


XIX. 
The  Rewards  of  Wisdom. 

Proverbs  3:  J  3-26, 

Happy  is  the  man  thatfindeth  wisdom,  and 
the  man  that  getteth  understanding. 

For  the  merchandise  of  it  is  better  than 
the  merchandise  of  silver,  and  the  gain 
thereof  than  fine  gold. 

She  is  more  precious  than  rtibies:  and  none 
of  the  tlmigs  thou  canst  desire  are  to  be  com- 
pared unto  her. 

Length  of  days  is  in  her  right  hand;  in 
her  left  hand  are  riches  and  honor. 

Her  ways  are  ways  of  pleasantness,  a7id 
all  her  paths  are  peace. 

She  is  a  tree  of  life  to  them  that  lay  hold 
upon  her:  and  happy  is  every  one  that  re- 
taineth  her. 

The  Lord  by  wisdom  fotaided  the  earth; 
by  7indersta?iding  he  established  the  heavens. 

By  his  knowledge  the  depths  were  broken 
up,  and  the  skies  drop  down  the  dew. 

My  son,  let  ?iot  thetn  depart  fro7n  thine 
eyes;  keep  sound  wisdom  and  discretion; 

So  shall  they  be  life  unto  thy  soul,  and 
grace  to  thy  neck. 

Theri  shall  thou  walk  in  thy  way  securely, 
and  thy  foot  shall  not  stmrible. 

When  thou  liest  down,  thou  shalt  not  be 
afraid:  yea,  thou  shalt  lie  down,  and  thy 
sleep  shall  be  sweet. 

Be  fiot  afraid  of  sudderi  fear,  neither  of  the 
desolation  of  the  wicked,  whe?i  it  cometh: 

For  the  Lord  shall  be  thy  confidence,  and 
shall  keep  thy  foot  from  being  taken, 

XX. 

Exhortation  to  Youth. 
Ecclesiastcs  J2:  I-I4. 

Remember  also  thy  Creator  in  the  days  of 
thy  youth,  or  ever  the  evil  days  come,  and  the 
years  draw  nigh,  when  thou  shalt  say,  I  have 
no  pleasure  in  them; 

Or  ever  the  sun,  and  the  light,  and  the 
moon,  and  the  stars,  be  darkened,  and  the 
clouds  return  after  the  rain. 

hi  the  day  when  the  keepers  of  the  house 
shall  tremble,  and  the  strotig  men  shall  bow 
themselves,  and  the  grinders  cease  because 
they  are  few,  atid  those  that  look  out  of  the 
windows  be  darkened^ 


praiee  to  (Bod 


50 


Holy,  holy,  holy.  Lord  God  Almighty 


Reginald  Hbber,  alt. 


NIC^A 


JOHN  B.  DTKBS 


m 


Si 


a==l 


r^f-^ 


Ho  -  ly, 
Ho  -  ly, 
Ho  -  ly. 
Ho  -  ly, 


ho  -  ly, 
ho  -  ly, 
ho  -  ly, 
ho  -  ly, 


ho  - 
ho  - 
ho  - 
ho  - 


ly. 
ly' 


Lord     God  Al-might  -  y !    Ear  -  ly    in    the 
all  the  saints  a  -  dore  Thee,  Cast-ing  down  their 


ly !   tho '  th^e  dark-ness  hide  Thee,  Tho'  thr,  eye    of 
ly,        Lord     God  Al-might  -  y  !   All  Thy  works  shall 


J 


—   ^ 


f: 


^i-r^ 


M± 


■^2- 


4a- 


^^ 


irt 


e 


-ahr- 


J    J    * 


ly. 

phim 

ly; 
ly. 


mm 


— "                    \      '           '     '  -*■ 

morn    -   ing    our  song  shall  rise   to  Thee;  Ho  - 

gold-en  crowds  a  -  round  the  cry s  -  tal  sea;  Cher 

sin  -  ful  men  Thy   glo  -  ry  may  not  see;  On  - 

praise  Thy  name,  in  earth,  and  skj-,  and  sea;  Ho  ■ 


ly,    ho  -  ly,  ho   ■ 

■  u  -  bim  and  sera 

ly  Thou  art  ho   ■ 

ly,    ho  -  ly,  lio   ■ 


Js 


m-r- 


r 


1 — n 


thl  r,   Ji±zH=r^ 


? 


-2^ 


fW^^ 


^tf 


r  r  - 

mer  -  ci-ful  and  might-y  !  God  o  -  ver  all,  and  blest  e  -  ter-  nal-ly, 
fall  -  ing  down  be-fore  Thee,  Who  wast,  and  art,  and  ev-er-more  shalt  be. 
there  is  none  be-side  Thee,  Per-  feet   in  pow'r,  in     love,  and  pu-  ri  -  ty. 

mer  -  ci-ful  and  might-y  !  God      o  -  ver  all,     and  blest  e  -  ter -nal-ly.  Amen 


■^— »- 


t 


g 


I 


e 


-4Z- 


f=^ 


r-f 


rr 


51 


Awake,  my  tongue,  thy  tribute  bring 


John  Needham 


DUKE  STREET 


John  Hatton 


m 


^ 


^m^ 


^ 


75*- 


f" 


5 


CfT7 


^=- 


1  A  -  wake,  my  tongue, <hy  trib  -  ute  bring  To  Him  who  gave  thee  pow'r  to  sing; 

2  How  vast  His  knowledge!  how  profound!  A  deep  where  all  our  tho'ts  are  drowned; 

3  Thro'  each  bright  world  a-bove,  be  -  hold  Ten  thousand  thousand  charms  unfold; 

4  But     in   re-demp-tion,    O     what  grace  !  Its  won-ders,  O  what  tho  "t  can  trace  ! 


:^ 


^s   4 


1^ 


^ 


:^ 


^ 


praise  to  Sod 
Awake,  my  tongue,  thy  tribute  bring 


3 


i 


w 


:S—M- 


^—&: 


-zst- 


r 


-^^ 


^ 


^ 


Praise  Him  who  is     all   praise  a  -   bove,  The  source  of  wis-dom  and  of  love. 
The  stars  He  num-bers,  and  their  names  He  gives  to  all  those  heav'nly  flames. 
Earth,  air,  and  might-y   seas  com  -  bine    To  speak  His  wis-dom  all  di-vine. 

Here,  wisdom  shines  forever  bright;  Praise  Him,  my  soul,  with  sweet  delight.  Amen. 
-^■"^       ^^      /'~^  —V 

I  -»    1   /^»-     •  I  III 


K 


m 


-ts^ 


gf*« 


f 


52 


Praise  the  Lord!  ye  heavens,  adore  Him 


John  Kempthorne 


PEREZ 


Lowell  Mason 


i 


« 


-T-^ 


s 


r> 


» 


S"'^i#i 


— '    5    • 


1  Praise  the  Lord  !  ye  heav'ns,  a-dore  Him;  Praise  Him,  an  -  gels    in     the  height; 

2  Praise  the  Lord,  for     He   hath  spo-  ken;  Worlds  His  might-y   voice   o  -  beyed; 

3  Praise  the  Lord,  for     He      is     glo-rious;  Nev  -  er   shall  His  prbm-ise     fail; 

4  Praise  the  God    of     our    sal  -  va  -  tion ;  Hosts    on  high.  His  pow'r  pro-claim; 


^ 


-^ 


-^ — 


t 


-sf- 


Sun  and  moon,  re-joice  be-fore  Him; 
Laws  which  never  shall  be  bro  -  ken, 
God  hath  made  His  saints  vic-to-rious; 
Heav'n  and  earth,  and  all  cre-a  -  tion. 


Praise  Him,  all  ye  stars  of  light. 
For  their  guidance  He  hath  made. 
Sin   and  death  shall  not  pre-vail. 
Laud  and  mag-ni  -  fy  His  name. 


Sun 


and  moon,  rejoice  before  Him;  Praise 


-^»— ^ 


t 


Him,  all  ye  stars  of  light. 


=^ 


^ 


-<=^ 


422- 


n 


Refrain 


^^ 


^ 


men. 


I 


Hal  -  le- lu- jah  ?  A  -  men,  Hal  -  le-lu  -  jah  !  A-men,        A -men,  A     -    men. 


^S 


J^ 


:|cnzt 


^ 


r=t^ 


52 


•Responsive  Scripture  IReaOftiflS 


Sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new  song,  and  his 
praise  from  the  end  of  the  earth;  ye  that  go 
down  to  the  sea,  and  all  that  is  therein,  the 
isles,  and  the  inhabitants  thereof. 

Let  the  wilderness  and  the  cities  thereof  lift 
tip  their  voice,  the  villages  that  Kedar  doth 
ijihabit;  let  the  inhabitants  of  Sela  si?ig,  let 
them  shout  froyn  the  top  of  the  7nountai?is. 

Let  them  give  glory  unto  the  Lord,  and 
declare  his  praise  in  the  islands. 

A7id  I  will  bri?ig  the  blind  by  a  way  that 
they  know  not;  in  paths  that  they  know  7iot 
will  I  lead  them:  I  will  make  darkness  light 
before  them,  arid  crooked  places  straight. 
These  things  will  I  do,  and  I  will  not  forsake 
them. 

They  shall  be  turned  back,  they  shall  be 
greatly  ashamed,  that  trust  in  graven  im- 
ages, that  say  unto  molten  images,  Ye  are 
our  gods. 

XXV. 
Jehovah's  Swffefing  Servant. 

Isaiah  53, 

Who  hath  believed  our  report?  and  to  whom 
hath  the  arm  of  the  Lord  been  revealed? 

For  he  grew  up  before  him  as  a  tender 
plant,  and  as  a  root  out  of  a  dry  ground: 
he  hath  no  form  nor  comeliness;  and  when 
•we  see  him,  there  is  no  beauty  that  w^e 
should  desire  him. 

He  was  despised,  and  rejected  of  men;  a 
vian  of  sorrows,  arid  acquai?ited  with  grief: 
and  as  one  fro7fi  whojn  meji  hide  their  face  he 
was  despised,  and  we  esteemed  him  not. 

Surely  he  hath  borne  our  griefs,  and  car- 
ried our  sorrows:  yet  we  did  esteem  him 
stricken,  smitten  of  God,  and  afflicted. 

But  he  was  wounded  for  ozir  transgres- 
sions, he  was  bruised  for  our  itiiquities:  the 
chastisement  of  our  peace  was  zip'ofi  him;  and 
with  his  stripes  we  are  healed. 

All  we  like  sheep  have  gone  astray;  we 
have  turned  every  one  to  his  own  way;  and 
the  Lord  hath  laid  on  him  the  iniquity  of 
us  all. 

He  was  oppressed,  yet  he  htwibled  himself 
and  opened  ?iot  his  mouth;  as  a  lamb  that  is 
led  to  the  slaughter,  a7id  as  a  sheep  that  before 
her  shearers  is  dumb;  yea ,  he  opened  not  his 
mouth. 

By  oppression  and  judgment  he  was  taken 
away;  and  as  for  his  generation,  who  among 
them  considered  that  he  was  cut  off  out  of 


the  land  of  the  living  ?  for  the  transgression 
of  my  people  was  he  stricken. 

A7id  they  made  his  gj-ave  with  the  wicked, 
a7id  with  the  rich  i7i  his  death;  although  he 
had  do7ie  7w  violence,  neither  was  any  deceit 
i7i  his  7nouth. 

Yet  it  pleased  the  Lord  to  bruise  him ;  he 
hath  put  him  to  grief:  when  thou  shalt 
make  his  soul  an  offering  for  sin,  he  shall 
see  his  seed,  he  shall  prolong  his  days, 
and  the  pleasure  of  the  Lord  shall  prosper 
in  his  hand. 

He  shall  see  of  the  travail  of  his  soul,  arid 
shall  be  satisfied:  by  his  knowledge  shall  my 
righteous  serva7it  justify  many:  a7id  he  shall 
bear  their  iniquities. 

Therefore  will  I  divide  him  a  portion  with 
the  great,  and  he  shall  divide  the  spoil  with 
the  strong;  because  he  poured  out  his  soul 
unto  death,  and  was  numbered  with  the 
transgressors:  yet  he  bare  the  sin  of  many, 
and  made  intercession  for  the  transgressors. 

XXVI. 

Mercy  Free  to  AH. 

Isaiah  55. 

Ho,  every  one  that  thirsteth,  come  ye  to  the 
waters,  a7id  he  that  hath  7io  money;  come  ye, 
buy,  and  eat;  yea,  come,  buy  wine  and  milk 
without  money  a7id  without  price. 

Wherefore  do  ye  spend  money  for  that 
which  is  not  bread?  and  your  labor  for  that 
which  satisfieth  not?  hearken  diligently 
unto  me,  and  eat  j-e  that  which  is  good, 
and  let  your  soul  delight  itself  in  fatness. 

Incline yo7ir  ear,  a7id  come  7i7ito  me;  hear, 
and  your  soul  shall  live:  a7id  I  will  7nake  a7i 
everlastiyig  covenant  with  you,  cvc7i  the  su7'e 
mercies  of  David. 

Behold,  I  have  given  him  for  a  witness 
to  the  peoples,  a  leader  and  commander  to 
the  peoples. 

Behold,  tho7i  shalt  call  a  natio7i  that  thou 
k7iowest  7iot,  a7id  a  7iation  that  knew  7iot  thee 
shall  ru7i  Jinto  thee,  because  of  the  Lord  thy 
God,  and  for  the  Holy  07ie  of  Israel;  for  he 
hath  glorified  thee. 

Seek  ye  the  Lord  while  he  may  be  found, 
call  ye  upon  him  while  he  is  near: 

Let  the  wicked  forsake  his  way,  a7id  the 
unrighteous  ma7i  his  thoughts:  and  let  him 
retur7i  u7ito  the  Lord,  and  he  will  have  mercy 
up07i  hi77i;  a7id  to  our  God,  for  he  will  abun- 
da7itly  pardon. 


Vesponeffe  Scripture  'Readings 


53 


For  my  thoughts  are  not  your  thoughts, 
neither  are  your  ways  my  ways,  saith  the 
Lord. 

For  as  the  heavens  are  higher  than  the 
earth,  so  are  my  ways  higher  thatiyour  ways, 
and  my  thoughts  thanyotcr  thozights. 

For  as  the  rain  cometh  down  and  the 
snow  from  heaven,  and  returneth  not  thi- 
ther, but  watereth  the  earth,  and  maketh  it 
bring  forth  and  bud,  and  giveth  seed  to  the 
sower  and  bread  to  the  eater; 

So  shall  my  word  be  that  goeth  forth  out  of 
mymotith:  it  shall  7iot  returti  unto  me  void,  but 
it  shall  accomplish  that  which  I  please,  and  it 
shall  prosper  in  the  thing  whereto  I  sefit  it. 

For  ye  shall  go  out  with  joy,  and  be  led 
forth  with  peace:  the  mountains  and  the 
hills  shall  break  forth  before  you  into  sing- 
ing, and  all  the  trees  of  the  field  shall  clap 
their  hands. 

Instead  of  the  thorn  shall  come  up  the  fir 
tree,  a?id  instead  of  the  brier  shall  come  tip  the 
myrtle  free:  and  it  shall  be  to  the  Lord  for  a 
name,  for  an  everlasting  sign  that  sha.ll  not 
be  cut  off, 

XXVII. 

Jehovah's  Messengcf. 

Malachi  3:  t-IO. 

Behold,  I  send  my  messenger,  and  he  shall 
prepare  the  way  before  me:  and  the  Lord, 
whom  ye  seek,  shall  suddenly  come  to  his  tem- 
ple; a?id  the  messefiger  of  the  cove?ia7it,  whofn 
ye  delight  in,  behold,  he  cometh,  saith  the 
Lord  of  hosts. 

But  who  may  abide  the  day  of  his  com- 
ing? and  who  shall  stand  when  he  ap- 
peareth?  for  he  is  like  a  refiner's  fire,  and 
like  fullers'  soap: 

A7id  he  shall  sit  as  a  refiner  and  purifier 
of  silver,  and  he  shall  purify  the  sofis  of  Levi, 
and  purge  them  as  gold  and  silver;  and  they 
shall  offer  unto  the  Lord  offerings  in  right- 
eousness. 

Then  shall  the  offering  of  Judah  and  Je- 
rusalem be  pleasant  unto  the  Lord,  as  in 
the  days  of  old,  and  as  in  ancient  years. 

A?td  I  will  come  7iear  to  you  to  judgment; 
and  I  will  be  a  swift  witness  against  the 
sorcerers,  and  against  the  adulterers,  and 
against  false  swearers;  and  against  those  that 
oppress  the  hireling  in  his  wages,  the  widow, 
and  the  fatherless,  and  that  turn  aside  the 
strangerfrom  his  right,  and  fear  not  me,  saith 
the  Lord  of  hosts. 


For  I  the  Lord  change  not;  therefore  ye, 
O  sons  of  Jacob,  are  not  consumed. 

Frotn  the  days  of  your  fathers  ye  have 
tiirned  aside  from  mine  ordinatices,  and  have 
not  kept  them.  Return  unto  me,  ajid  I  will 
return  unto  you,  saith  the  Lord  of  hosts.  But 
ye  say,   Whereiti  shall  we  return? 

Will  a  man  rob  God?  yet  ye  rob  me. 
But  y&  say,  Wherein  have  we  robbed  thee  ? 
In  tithes  and  offerings. 

Ye  are  ciirsed  with  the  curse;  forye  rob  me, 
even  this  whole  nation. 

Bring  ye  the  whole  tithe  into  the  store- 
house, that  there  may  be  meat  in  mine 
house,  and  prove  me  now  herewith,  saith 
the  Lord  of  hosts,  if  I  will  not  open  you 
the  windows  of  heaven,  and  pour  you  out 
a  blessing,  that  there  shall  not  be  room 
enough  to  receive  it. 

XXVIII. 

The  Magnificat. 
Luke  I:  46-55. 

Atid  Mary  said.  My  soul  doth  magnify  the 
Lord, 

And  my  spirit  hath  rejoiced  in  God  my 

Saviour. 

For  he  hath  looked  upon  the  low  estate  of 
his  handmaideti:  for  behold,  fro7n  he7iceforth 
all  ge7ieratio7is  shall  call  7ne  blessed. 

For  he  that  is  mighty  hath  done  to  me 
great  things;  and  holy  is  his  name. 

And  his  i7iercy  is  tinto  generations  a7id 
ge7ieratio7is  07i  the7n  that  fear  hi7n. 

He  hath  shewed  strength  with  his  arm; 
he  hath  scattered  the  proud  in  the  imagina- 
tion of  their  heart. 

He  hath  put  dow7i  princes  from  their 
thrones,  a7id  hath  exalted  them  of  low  degree. 

The  hungry  he  hath  filled  with  good 
things;  and  the  rich  he  hath  sent  empty 
away. 

He  hath  holpe7i  Israel  his  servant,  that  he 
jnight  remember  mercy 

(As  he  spake  unto  our  fathers)  toward 
Abraham  and  his  seed  for  ever. 

XXIX. 

The  Benedictus* 

Luke  I:  67-79. 

And  his  father  Zacharias  was  filled  with 
the  Holy  Spirit,  and  prophesied,  saying, 


54 


•Responaive  Scripture  "ReaOlngs 


Blessed  be  the  Lord,  the  God  of  Israel; 
for  he  hath  visited  and  wrought  redemption 
for  his  people, 

And  hath  raised  up  a  horn  of  salvation  for 
us  i?i  the  house  of  his  servant  David 

(As  he  spake  by  the  mouth  of  his  holy 
prophets  which  have  been  since  the  world 
began), 

Salvation  from  our  enemies,  and  from  the 
hand  of  all  that  hate  jcs; 

To  shew  mercy  towards  our  fathers,  and 
to  remember  his  holy  covenant; 

The  oath  luhich  he  sware  unto  Abraham 
our  father. 

To  grant  unto  us  that  we  being  delivered 
out  of  the  hand  of  our  enemies  should  serve 
him  without  fear. 

In  holiness  and  righteoustiess  before  him 
all  our  days. 

Yea  and  thou,  child,  shalt  be  called  the 
prophet  of  the  Most  High:  for  thou  shalt 
go  before  the  face  of  the  Lord  to  make 
ready  his  ways; 

To  give  kfiowledge  of  salvation  unto  his 
people  in  the  remission  of  their  sitis, 

Because  of  the  tender  mercy  of  our  God, 
whereby  the  dayspring  from  on  high  shall 
visit  us, 

To  shi7ie  upon  them  that  sit  in  darkness 
a7id  the  shadow  of  death;  to  guide  our  feet 
into  the  way  of  peace. 

XXX. 

God's  Final  Word  Through  His  Son. 

Hebrews  J, 

God,  having  of  old  time  spoken  unto  the 
fathers  in  the  prophets  by  divers  portio?is  and 
in  divers  manners. 

Hath  at  the  end  of  these  days  spoken 
unto  us  in  his  Son,  whom  he  appointed 
heir  of  all  things,  through  whom  also  he 
made  the  worlds; 

Who  being  the  effulge7ice  of  his  glory,  a7id 
the  very  image  of  his  substa7ice,  a7id  upholdi7ig 
all  thi7igs  by  the  word  of  his  power,  whe/i  he 
had  7nade  purifcatio/i  of  si7is,  sat  dow7i  07i 
the  right  ha7id  of  the  Majesty  07i  high; 

Having  become  by  so  much  better  than 
the  angels,  as  he  hath  inherited  a  more  ex- 
cellent name  than  they. 

For  7i7ito  which  of  the  a7igels  said  he  at  a7iy 
ii7ne.  Thou  art  7ny  So7i,  this  day  have  I  be- 
gotten theef  a7id  again,  I  will  be  to  him  a 
Father,  and  he  shall  be  to  7ne  a  Son? 


And  when  he  again  bringeth  in  the  first- 
born into  the  world  he  saith,  And  let  all 
the  angels  of  God  worship  him. 

A7id  of  the  angels  he  saith,  Who  7naketh 
his. angels  wi7ids,  a7id  his  77ii7iisters  a  flame 
of  fire: 

But  of  the  Son  he  saith,  Thy  throne,  O 
God,  is  for  ever  and  ever;  and  the  sceptre 
of  uprightness  is  the  sceptre  of  thy  king- 
dom. 

77/^??^  hast  loved  righteotis7iess,  and  hated 
iniquity;  therefore  God,  thy^  God,  hath  a- 
7ioi7ited  thee  with  the  oil  of  gladness  above 
thy  fellows. 

And,  thou,  Lord,  in  the  beginning  hast 
laid  the  foundation  of  the  earth,  and  the 
heavens  are  the  works  of  thy  hands: 

They  shall  perish;  but  thoji  C07itinuest:  a7id 
they  all  shall  wax  old  as  doth  a  garme7it; 

And  as  a  mantle  shalt  thou  roll  them  up, 
as  a  garment,  and  they  shall  be  changed: 
but  thou  art  the  same,  and  thy  years  shall 
not  fail. 

But  of  which  of  the  a7igels  hath  he  said  at 
a7iy  time.  Sit  thou  07i  my  right  ha7id,  till  I 
7)iake  thi7ie  e7ie7nies  the  footstool  of  thy  feet? 

Are  they  not  all  ministering  spirits,  sent 
forth  to  do  service  for  the  sake  of  them  that 
shall  inherit  salvation  ? 

XXXL 

The  Birth  of  Jesus. 

Luke  2:7-17. 

And  she  brought  forth  her  firstborn  son; 
a7id  she  wrapped  hi7n  i7i  swaddli7ig  clothes, 
a7id  laid  hi7n  i7i  a  7na7iger,  because  there  was 
710  room  for  them  in  the  inn. 

And  there  were  shepherds  in  the  same 
country  abiding  in  the  field,  and  keeping 
watch  by  night  over  their  flock. 

A7id  a7i  a7igel  of  the  Lord  stood  by  the7n, 
a7id  the  glory  of  the  Lord  sho7ie  rou7id  about 
the7n:  a7id  they  were  sore  afraid. 

And  the  angel  said  unto  them.  Be  not 
afraid;  for  behold,  I  bring  you  good  tidings 
of  great  joy  which  shall  be  to  all  the 
people: 

For  there  is  bor7i  to  you  this  day  i7i  the  city 
of  David  a  Saviour,  whi^h  is  Christ  the 
Lord. 

And  this  is  the  sign  unto  you;  Ye  shall 
find  a  babe  wrapped  in  swaddling  clothes, 
and  lying  in  a  manger. 


•Reeponslve  Scripture  IReaDlngs 


55 


And  suddenly  there  was  with  the  angel  a 
multitude  of  the  heavenly  host  praising  God, 
and  sayi?ig, 

Glory  to  God  in  the  highest,  and  on  earth 
peace  atnong  men  in  whom  he  is  well 
pleased. 

A7id  it  came  to  pass,  whe?i  the  a?igels  we?it 
away  from  them  into  heave?i,  the  shepherds 
said  otie  to  a?iother,  Let  us  tiow  go  even  unto 
Bethlehem,  a7id  see  this  thing  that  is  come  to 
pass,  which  the  Lord  hath  made  known 
jaito  tis. 

And  they  came  with  haste,  and  found 
both  Mary  and  Joseph,  and  the  babe  lying 
in  the  manger. 

And  whe?i  they  saw  it,  they  made  J:now7i 
co?icerni7ig  the  saying  which  was  spoke7i  to 
them  C07icer?iing  this  child. 

XXXII. 

The  Visit  of  the  Magi. 

Matthew  2:  J-I2. 

Now  when  fes2is  was  bor7i  i7i  Bethlehem  of 
JudcFa  in  the  days  of  Herod  the  king,  behold, 
wise  7nen  from  the  east  came  to  ferusalem, 
sayi7ig. 

Where  is  he  that  is  born  King  of  tlic 
Jews  ?  for  we  saw  his  star  in  the  east,  and 
are  come  to  worship  him. 

And  whe7i  Herod  the  king  heard  it,  he  was 
troubled,  a7id  all  fertisalem  with  him. 

And  gathering  together  all  the  chief 
priests  and  scribes  of  the  people,  he  in- 
quired of  them  where  the  Christ  should  be 
born. 

A7id  they  said  zinto  him,  hi  Bethlehem  of 
Judcea:  for  thus  it  is  writte7i  by  the  prophet. 

And  thou  Bethlehem,  land  of  Judah,  art 
in  no  wise  least  among  the  princes  of  Ju- 
dah: for  out  of  thee  shall  come  forth  a  gov- 
ernor, which  shall  be  shepherd  of  my  people 
Israel. 

Then  Herod  privily  called  the  wise  men, 
a7id  learned  of  them  carefully  what  tir7ie  the 
star  appeared. 

And  he  sent  them  to  Bethlehem,  and 
said.  Go  and  search  out  carefully  concern- 
ing the  young  child;  and  when  ye  have 
found  him,  bring  me  word,  that  I  also  may 
come  and  worship  him. 

A7id  they,  havi7ig  heard  the  ki7ig,  we7it 
their  way;  a7id  to,  the  star,  which  they  saw 
in  the  east,  went  before  the7n,  till  it  carne  a7id 
stood  over  where  the  young  child  was. 


And  when  they  saw  the  star,  they  rejoiced 
with  exceeding  great  joy. 

ATid  they  cajne  i7ito  the  house  and  saw  the 
you7ig  child  with  Mary  his  mother;  a7id  they 
fell  dow7i  a7id  worshipped  him;  and  ope7ii7ig 
their  treasures  they  offered  tailo  him  gifts, 
gold  a7id fra7iki7ice7ise  a7id  7nyrrh. 

And  being  warned  of  God  in  a  dream  that 
they  should  not  return  to  Herod,  they  de- 
parted into  their  own  country  another  way. 

XXXIII. 
The  Word  Made  Flesh. 

John  J:  J-J8, 

In  the  begin7ii7tg  was  the  Word,  and  the 
Word  was  with  God,  a7id  the  Word  was  God. 

The  same  was  in  the  beginning  with  God. 

All  things  were  tnade  by  him;  a7id  without 
him  was  7iot  a7iything  7nade  that  hath  bee7i 
7nade. 

In  him  was  life;  and  the  life  was  the 
light  of  men. 

A7id  the  light  shi7icth  in  the  darkness;  and 
the  dark7iess  apprehe7ided  it  7iot. 

There  came  a  man,  sent  from  God,  whose 
name  was  John. 

The  same  came  for  witness,  that  he  might 
bear  wit7iess  of  the  light,  that  all  might  be^ 
lieve  through  hi7n. 

He  was  not  the  light,  but  came  that  he 
might  bear  witness  of  the  light. 

There  was  the  true  light,  eve7i  the  light 
which  lighteth  every  ma7i,  conmig  i7ito  the 
ivorld. 

He  was  in  the  world,  and  the  world  was 
made  by  him,  and  the  world  knew  him  not. 

He  ca7}ie  zi7ito  his  ow7i,  and  they  that  were 
his  0W71  received  hint.  not. 

But  as  many  as  received  him,  to  them 
gave  he  the  right  to  become  children  of 
God,  even  to  them  that  believe  on  his 
name: 

Which  were  born,  not  of  blood,  nor  of  the 
will  of  the  flesh,  nor  of  the  will  of  7na7i,  but 
of  God. 

And  the  Word  became  flesh,  and  dwelt 
among  us  (and  we  beheld  his  glory,  glory 
as  of  the  only  begotten  from  the  Father), 
full  of  grace  and  truth. 

foh7i  beareth  wit7iess  of  Imti,  a7id  crieth, 
sayi7ig.  This  was  he  of  who77i  I  said.  He  that 
Cometh  after  7ne  is  become  before  me:  for  he 
iva.  before  7ne. 


56 


•Kesponslvc  Scripture  IReaOlngs 


For  of  his  fulness  we  all  received,  and 
grace  for  grace. 

For  the  law  was  given  by  Moses;  grace 
and  truth  came  by  Jesus  Christ. 

No  man  hath  seen  God  at  any  time;  the 
only  begotten  Son,  which  is  in  the  bosom 
of  the  Father,  he  hath  declared  him. 


XXXIV. 
pleaching  of  John  the  Baptist. 

Matthew  3:  J;  7-J7. 

And  in  those  days  cometh  John  the  Baptist, 
preaching  in  the  wilderness  ojjudea,  saying, 
Repe7itye;  Jor  the  ki?igdotn  oj  heaven  is  at 
hajid. 

But  when  he  saw  many  of  the  Pharisees 
and  Sadducees  coming  to  his  baptism,  he 
said  unto  them,  Ye  oflFspring  of  vipers, 
who  warned  you  to  flee  from  the  wrath  to 
come? 

Bri?ig  Jorth  therejore  Jruit  worthy  oJ  re- 
pentance. 

And  think  not  to  say  within  yourselves, 
"We  have  Abraham  to  our  father:  for  I  say 
unto  you,  that  God  is  able  of  these  stones 
to  raise  up  children  unto  Abraham. 

And  eve?i  7iow  is  the  axe  laid  nyito  the  root 
oJ  the  trees:  every  tree  therejore  that  bringeth 
not  Jorth  good  fruit  is  hewn  down,  and  cast 
i7ito  thejire. 

I  indeed  baptize  you  with  water  unto  re- 
pentance: but  he  that  cometh  after  me  is 
mightier  than  I,  whose  shoes  I  am  not 
worthy  to  bear:  he  shall  baptize  you  with 
the  Holy  Spirit  and  with  fire: 

Whose  Jan  is  in  his  hand,  and  he  will 
thoroughly  clea?ise  his  threshing-Jloor;  and 
he  will  gather  his  wheat  into  the  garner,  but 
the  chaff  he  will  burn  up  with  unquenchable 
fire. 

Then  cometh  Jesus  from  Galilee  to  the 
Jordan  unto  John,  to  be  baptized  of  him. 

But  John  wotild  have  hindered  him,  say- 
ing,  I  have  need  to  be  baptized  oJ  thee,  and 
earnest  thou  to  me? 

But  Jesus  answering  said  unto  him.  Suf- 
fer it  now:  for  thus  it  becometh  us  to  fulfil 
all  righteousness.  Then  he  suffereth  him. 
And  Jesus,  when  he  was  baptized,  went  up 
straightway  Jrotn  the  water:  and  to,  the 
heavens  were  opened  u?ito  him,  arid  he  saw 
the  Spirit  oJ  God  descending  as  a  dove,  a?id 
coming  upon  him; 


And  lo,  a  voice  out  of  the  heavens,  say- 
ing, This  is  my  beloved  Son,  in  whom  I  am 
well  pleased. 

XXXV. 
The  Temptation  of  Jesus* 

Matthew  4:  J-H. 

Then  was  Jesus  led  up  oJ  the  Spirit  into 
the  wilderness  to  be  tempted  oJ  the  devil. 

And  when  he  had  fasted  forty  days  and 
forty  nights,  he  afterward  hungered. 

And  the  te?npter  came  afid  said  unto  him, 
If  thou  art  the  Son  oJ  God,  command  that 
these  stones  become  bread. 

But  he  answered  and  said.  It  is  written, 
Man  shall  not  live  by  bread  alone,  but  by 
every  word  that  proceedeth  out  of  the  mouth 
of  God. 

Then  the  devil  taketh  him  into  the  holy 
city;  and  he  set  him  on  the  pinnacle  oJ  the 
temple. 

And  saith  unto  him.  If  thou  art  the  Son 
of  God,  cast  thyself  down:  for  it  is  written. 
He  shall  give  his  angels  charge  concerning 
thee:  and  on  their  hands  they  shall  bear 
thee  up,  lest  haply  thou  dash  thy  foot 
against  a  stone. 

Jesus  said  unto  him.  Again  it  is  written. 
Thou  shall  not  tempt  the  Lord  thy  God. 

Again,  the  devil  taketh  him  unto  an  ex- 
ceeding high  mountain,  and  sheweth  him 
all  the  kingdoms  of  the  world,  and  the 
glory  of  them; 

And  he  said  unto  him.  All  these  things 
will  I  give  thee,  if  thou  wilt  Jail  down  arid 
worship  me. 

Then  saith  Jesus  unto  him.  Get  thee 
hence,  Satan:  for  it  is  written.  Thou  shalt 
worship  the  Lord  thy  God,  and  him  only 
shalt  thou  serve. 

Then  the  devil  leaveth  him,  and  behold, 
angels  came  arid  ministered  unto  him, 

XXXVI. 

Jesus  Preaches  at  Nazareth* 

Luke  4: 14-30. 

And  Jesus  returned  in  the  power  of  the 
Spirit  into  Galilee:  and  a  fame  went  out 
concerning  him  through  all  the  region  round 
about. 

And  he  taught  in  their  synagogues,  being 
glorified  of  all. 


IResponsfve  Scripture  IReaftings 


57 


And  he  came  to  Nazareth,  where  he  had 
been  brought  up:  and  he  entered,  as  his  cus- 
tom was,  into  the  synagogtie  on  the  sabbath 
day,  and  stood  tip  to  read. 

And  there  was  delivered  unto  him  the 
book  of  the  prophet  Isaiah.  And  he  opened 
the  book,  and  found  the  place  where  it  was 
written. 

The  spirit  of  the  Lord  is  iipon  me,  because 
he  ansinted  me  to  preach  good  tiditigs  to  the 
poor:  he  hath  sent  me  to  proclaim  release  to 
the  captives,  and  recovering  of  sight  to  the 
blind,  to  set  at  liberty  them  that  are  bruised. 

To  proclaim  the  acceptable  year  of  the 
Lord. 

And  he  closed  the  book,  and  gave  it  back  to 
the  atte?tdant,  and  sat  down:  and  the  eyes  of 
all  i?i  the  synagogue  were  fastened  on  him. 

And  he  began  to  say  unto  them,  To-day 
hath  this  scripture  been  fulfilled  in  your 
ears. 

Afid  all  bare  him  zvitness,  and  wondered 
at  the  words  of  grace  which  proceeded  out  of 
his  mouth:  atid  they  said,  Is  tiot  this  foseph's 
son? 

And  he  said  unto  them,  Doubtless  ye 
will  say  unto  me  this  parable,  Physician, 
heal  thyself;  whatsoever  we  have  heard 
done  at  Capernaum,  do  also  here  in  thine 
own  country. 

A?id  he  said,  Verily,  /  say  unto  you.  No 
prophet  is  acceptable  in  his  own  country. 

But  of  a  truth  I  say  unto  j-ou.  There  were 
many  widows  in  Israel  in  the  days  of  Eli- 
jah, when  the  heaven  was  shut  up  three 
years  and  six  months,  when  there  came  a 
great  famine  over  all  the  land; 

And  u7ito  none  of  them  was  Elijah  sent, 
but  only  to  Zarephath,  in  the  land  of  Sidoti, 
tinto  a  woman  that  was  a  widow. 

And  there  were  many  lepers  in  Israel  in 
the  time  of  Elisha  the  prophet;  and  none 
of  them  was  cleansed,  but  only  Naaman 
the  Syrian. 

And  they  were  all  filled  with  wrath  in  the 
syjiagogue,  as  they  heard  these  thi?igs; 

And  they  rose  up,  and  cast  him' forth  out 
of  the  city,  and  led  him  unto  the  brow  of 
the  hill  whereon  their  city  was  built,  that 
they  might  throw  him  down  headlong. 

But  he  passing  through  the  midst  of  them 
went  his  way. 


XXXVII. 

The  Beatitades. 

Matthew  5:  J-I6. 

And  seeing  the  multitudes,  he  went  up  into 
the  mou7itain:  and  when  he  had  sat  down, 
his  disciples  came  unto  him: 

And  he  opened  his  mouth  and  taught 
them,  saying. 

Blessed  are  the  poor  in  spirit:  for  theirs  is 
the  kifigdom  of  heaven. 

Blessed  are  they  that  mourn:  for  they 
shall  be  comforted. 

Blessed  are  the  meek:  for  they  shall  ittherit 
the  earth. 

Blessed  are  they  that  hunger  and  thirst 
after  righteousness:  for  they  shall  be  filled. 

Blessed  are  the  merciful:  for  they  shall 
obtai?i  mercy. 

Blessed  are  the  pure  in  heart:  for  they 
shall  see  God. 

Blessed  are  the  peacemakers:  for  they  shall 
be  called  the  sons  of  God. 

Blessed  are  they  that  have  been  perse- 
cuted for  righteousness'  sake:  for  theirs  is 
the^ kingdom  of  heaven. 

Blessed  are  ye  when  men  shall  reproach 
you,  and  persecute  you,  afid  say  all  mari- 
ner of  evil  agaitist  you  falsely,  for  my 
sake. 

Rejoice,  and  be  exceeding  glad:  for  great 
is  your  reward  in  heaven:  for  so  perse- 
cuted they  the  prophets  which  were  before 
you. 

Ye  are  the  salt  of  the  earth:  but  if  the 
salt  have  lost  its  savor,  wherewith  shall  it 
be  salted f  it  is  the?iceforth  good  for  nothing, 
but  to  be  cast  out  and  trodden  raider  foot  of 
men. 

Ye  are  the  light  of  the  world.  A  city  set 
on  a  hill  cannot  be  hid. 

Neither  do  men  light  a  lamp,  and  put 
it  tinder  the  bushel,  but  on  the  stand;  a7id  it 
shineth  ufito  all  that  are  in  the  house. 

Even  so  let  your  light  shine  before  men, 
that  they  may  see  your  good  works,  and 
glorify  your  Father  which  is  in  heaven. 

XXXVIII.     - 

Love  to  Enemies. 

Matthew  5:  38-48. 

Ye  have  heard  that  it  was  said.  An  eye  for 
afi  eyCy  and  a  tooth  for  a  tooth; 


58 


'Responsive  Scripture  "Readinss 


But  I  say  unto  you,  Resist  not  him  that 
is  evil:  but  whosoever  smiteth  thee  on  thy 
right  cheek,  turn  to  him  the  other  also. 

Arid  if  any  man  wozdd  go  to  law  with 
thee,  and  take  away  thy  coat,  let  him  have 
thy  cloak  also. 

And  whosoever  shall  compel  thee  to  go 
one  mile,  go  with  him  twain. 

Give  to  him  that  asketh  thee,  a?id  from 
him  that  would  borrow  of  thee  tur^i  not  thou 
away. 

Ye  have  heard  that  it  was  said,  Thou 
shalt  love  thy  neighbor,  and  hate  thine 
enem}^ 

But  I  say  unto  you.  Love  your  enemies, 
and  pray  for  them  that  persecute  you; 

That  ye  may  be  sons  of  your  Father 
which  is  in  heaven:  for  he  maketh  his  sun 
to  rise  on  the  evil  and  the  good,  and  send- 
eth  rain  on  the  just  and  the  unjust. 

For  if  ye  love  them  that  love  you,  what 
reward  have  ye?  do  tiot  evefi  the  ptiblicans 
the  same? 

And  if  ye  salute  your  brethren  only, 
what  do  ye  more  than  others  ?  do  not  even 
the  Gentiles  the  same  ? 

Ye  therefore  shall  be  perfect,  as  your 
heavenly  Father  is  perfect. 

XXXIX. 
God's  Care. 

Matthew  6:  24-34;  7:  l-W, 

No  man  can  serve  two  masters:  for  either 
he  will  hate  the  one,  and  love  the  other;  or 
else  he  will  hold  to  one,  a?id  despise  the  other. 
Ye  cannot  serve  God  and  mammo7i. 
•  Therefore  I  say  unto  you.  Be  not  anxious 
for  your  life,  what  ye  shall  eat,  or  what  ye 
shall  drink;  nor  yet  for  your  body,  what 
ye  shall  put  on.  Is  not  the  life  more  than 
the  food,  and  the  body  than  the  raiment  ? 

Behold  the  birds  of  the  heaven,  that  they 
sow  ?iot,  7ieither  do  they  reap,  fior  gather  itito 
barns;  and  your  heavenly  Father  feedeth 
them.  Are  ye  not  of  much  more  value  than 
they? 

And  which  of  you  by  being  anxious  can 
add  one  cubit  unto  his  stature  ? 

Ayid  why  are  ye  anxious  concerning  rai- 
mehtf  Consider  the  lilies  of  the  field,  how 
they  grow;  they  toil  7iot,  neither  do  they  spifi: 

Yet  I  say  unto  you,  that  even  Solomon 
in  all  his  glory  was  not  arrayed  like  one  of 
these. 


Btit  if  God  doth  so  clothe  the  grass  of  the 
field,  which  to-day  is,  and  tomorrow  is  cast 
into  the  oven,  shall  he  not  much  more  clothe 
you,  O  ye  of  little  faith? 

Be  not  therefore  anxious,  saying,  What 
shall  we  eat  ?  or,  What  shall  we  drink  ?  or, 
Wherewithal  shall  we  be  clothed  ? 

For  after  all  these  thitigs  do  the  Gentiles 
seek;  for  your  heavenly  Father  k?ioweth  that 
ye  have  need  of  all  these  things. 

But  seek  ye  first  his.  kingdom,  and  his 
righteousness;,  and  all  these  things  shall 
be  added  unto  yoif. 

Be  not  therefore  atixious  for  the  morrow: 
for  the  morrow  will  be  a?ixiotis  for  itself 
Stifficient  zi?ito  the  day  is  the  evil  thereof. 

Ask,  and  it  shall  be  given  you;  seek,  and 
ye  shall  find;  knock,  and  it  shall  be  opened 
unto  you: 

For  every  o?ie  that  asketh  receiveth;  and  he 
that  seekethfindeth;  and  to  him  that  ktiocketh 
it  shall  be  ope?ied. 

Or  what  man  is  there  of  you,  who,  if  his 
son  shall  ask  him  for  a  loaf,  will  give  him 
a  stone; 

Or  if  he  shall  ask  for  a  fish,  will  give  him 
a  serpent? 

If  ye  then,  being  evil,  know  how  to  give 
good  gifts  unto  your  children,  how  much 
more  shall  your  Father  which  is  in  heaven 
give  good  things  to  them  that  ask  him .'' 


XL. 
Taking:  Up  the  Cross* 

Matthew  10:  24-39. 

A  disciple  is  not  above  his  master,  nor  a 
servant  above  his  lord. 

It  is  enough  for  the  disciple  that  he  be 
as  his  master,  and  the  servant  as  his  lord. 
If  they  have  called  the  master  of  the  house 
Beelzebub,  how  much  more  shall  the}'  call 
them  of  his  household! 

Fear  the^n  not  therefore:  for  there  is 
nothing  covered,  that  shall  fiot  be  revealed; 
and  hid,  that  shall  not  be  knowti. 

What  I  tell  you  in  the  darkness,  speak 
ye  in  the  light:  and  what  j-e  hear  in  the 
ear,  proclaim  upon  the  housetops. 

A7id  be  not  afraid  of  them  which  kill  the 
body,  but  are  not  able  to  kill  the  soul:  but 
rather  fear  him  which  is  able  to  destroy  both 
soul  and  body  in  hell. 


fReevomlve  Sctfpture  l^eadind^ 


59 


Are  not  two  sparrows  sold  for  a  farthing  ? 
and  not  one  of  them  shall  fall  on  the  ground 
without  your  Father: 

Bui  the  very  hairs  of  your  head  are  all 
numbered. 

Fear  not  therefore;  ye  are  of  more  value 
than  many  sparrows. 

Every  one  therefore  who  shall  co?ifess  me 
before  men,  him  will  I  also  confess  before  my 
Father  which  is  i?i  heaven. 

But  whosoever  shall  deny  me  before  men, 
him  will  I  also  deny  before  my  Father 
which  is  in  heaven. 

Think  not  that  I  came  to  send  peace  07i 
the  earth:  I  came  not  to  send  peace,  but  a 
sword. 

For  I  came  to  set  a  man  at  variance 
against  his  father,  and  the  daughter  against 
her  mother,  and  the  daughter  in  law  against 
her  mother  in  law: 

And  a  man 's  foes  shall  be  they  of  his  own 
household. 

He  that  loveth  father  or  mother  more 
than  me  is  not  worthy  of  me;  and  he  that 
loveth  son  or  daughter  more  than  me  is 
not  worthy  of  me. 

And  he  that  doth  not  take  his  cross  and 
follow  after  me,  is  not  worthy  of  me. 

He  that  findeth  his  life  shall  lose  it;  and 
he  that  loseth  his  life  for  my  sake  shall 
find  it. 

XLI. 

The  Laborers  in  the  Vincyafd. 

Matthew  20 :  I-J6. 

For  the  kingdom  of  heave?i  is  like  unto  a 
man  that  is  a  householder,  which  went  out 
early  in  the  morning  to  hire  laborers  into  his 
vineyard. 

And  when  he  had  agreed  with  the  laborers 
for  a  penny  a  day,  he  sent  them  into  his 
vineyard. 

And  he  went  out  abotit  the  third  hour,  and 
saw  others  standitig  in  the  marketplace  idle; 

And  to  them  he  said,  Go  ye  also  into  the 
vineyard,  and  whatsoever  is  right  I  will 
give  you.     And  they  went  their  way. 

Again  he  went  out  about  the  sixth  and 
the  ninth  hour,  a?id  did  likewise. 

And  about  the  eleventh  hour  he  went 
out,  and  found  others  standing;  and  he 
saith  unto  them,  Why  stand  ye  here  all  the 
day  idle? 


They  say  unto  him,  Because  no  man  hath 
hired  us.  He  saith  u?ito  them,  Go  ye  also 
into  the  vineyard. 

And  when  even  was  come,  the  lord  of 
the  vineyard  saith  unto  his  steward.  Call 
the  laborers,  and  pay  them  their  hire,  be- 
ginning from  the  last  unto  the  first. 

And  whe7t  they  came  that  were  hired  abo7d 
the  eleventh  ho2cr,  they  received  every  ma7i  a 
penny. 

And  when  the  first  came,  they  supposed 
that  they  would  receive  more;  and  they 
likewise  received  every  man  a  penny. 

And  whe?i  they  received  it,  they  murmured 
agaifist  the  householder,  saying, 

These  last  have  spent  but  one  hour,  and 
thou  hast  made  them  equal  unto  us,  which 
have  borne  the  burden  of  the  day  and  the 
scorching  heat. 

Btit  he  answered  and  said  to  o?ie  of  thetn, 
Friefid,  I  do  thee  no  wrong:  didst  not  thou 
agree  with  me  for  a  penny? 

Take  up  that  which  is  thine,  and  go  thy 
way;  it  is  my  will  to  give  unto  this  last, 
even  as  unto  thee. 

Is  it  7iot  lawful  for  me  to  do  what  I  will 
with  7ni7ie  ow7i?  or  is  thi7ie  eye  evil,  becaiise 
I  a77i  good? 

So  the  last  shall  be  first,  and  the  first 
last. 


XLII. 
Request  of  Zebedee's  Sons* 

Mark  JO:  35-45. 

And  there  come  near  unto  him  fames  and 
fohn,  the  so7ts  of  Zebedee,  sayi7ig  unto  him. 
Master,  we  would  that  tho7i  shouldest  do  for 
7is  whatsoever  we  shall  ask  of  thee. 

And  he  said  unto  them.  What  would  ye 
that  I  should  do  for  you  ? 

A7id  they  said  unto  him,  Grant  unto  us 
that  we  may  sit,  07ie  07i  thy  right  hand,  and 
07ie  071  thy  left  hand,  i7i  thy  glory. 

But  Jesus  said  unto  them,  Ye  know  not 
what  ye  ask.  Are  ye  able  to  drink  the  cup 
that  I  drink?  or  to  be  baptized  with  the 
baptism  that  I  am  baptized  with  ? 

And  they  said  tmto  him,  We  are  able. 
And  fesus  said  U7ito  them.  The  cup  that  I 
drink  ye  shall  din7ik;  a7id  with  the  baptis7n 
that  I  a7n  baptized  withal  shall  ye  be  bap- 
tized; 


6o 


TReeponsive  Sctipture  lReaMnfl0 


But  to  sit  on  my  right  hand  or  on  my 
left  hand  is  not  mine  to  give:  but  it  is  for 
them  for  whom  it  hath  been  prepared. 

And  when  the  te^i  heard  it,  they  began  to 
be  moved  with  i?idigfiaiion  concerni7ig  James 
and  John. 

And  Jesus  called  them  to  him,  and  saith 
unto  them,  Ye  know  that  they  which  are 
accounted  to  rule  over  the  Gentiles  lord  it 
over  them;  and  their  great  ones  exercise 
authority  over  them. 

Bid  it  is  not  so  a7nong  you:  but  whosoever 
W07ild  become  great  atnong you,  shall  be yozir 
7ni f lister. ■ 

And  whosoever  would  be  first  among  you, 
shall  be  servant  of  all. 

For  verily  the  Son  oj  ma7i  came  not  to  be 
miiiistered  7i7ito,  b7it  to  7ni7iister,  a7id  to  give 
his  life  a  ransom  for  many. 

XLIII. 
Jesus  the  True  Vine. 

Joha  J5:  MJ. 

/  am  the  trtie  vine,  and  my  Father  is  the 
husba7id7na7i. 

Every  branch  in  me  that  beareth  not 
fruit,  he  taketh  it  av^^ay:  and  every  branch 
that  beareth  fruit,  he  cleanseth  it,  that  it 
may  bear  more  fruit. 

Already  ye  are  clean  becajise  of  the  wo7^d 
which  I  have  spoke7i  jintoyou. 

Abide  in  me,  and  I  in  you.  As  the 
branch  cannot  bear  fruit  of  itself,  except  it 
abide  in  the  vine;  so  neither  can  ye,  except 
ye  abide  in  me. 

/  am  the  vine,  ye  are  the  branches:  He  that 
abideth  in  7ne,  and  I  in  hi7n,  the  same  beareth 
much  fruit:  for  apart  from  me  ye  can  do 
nothi7ig. 

If  a  man  abide  not  in  me,  he  is  cast  forth 
as  a  branch,  and  is  withered;  and  they 
gather  them,  and  cast  them  into  the  fire, 
and  they  are  burned. 

If  ye  abide  in  7)ie,  a7id  my  words  abide  i7i 
you,  ask  whatsoever  ye  will,  and  it  shall  be 
done  7171  to  you. 

Herein  is  my  Father  glorified,  that  ye 
bear  much  fruit;  and  so  shall  ye  be  my 
disciples. 

Even  as  the  Father  hath  loved  me,  I  also 
have  loved  you:  abide  ye  i7i  77iy  love. 

If  ye  keep  my  commandments,  ye  shall 
abide  in  my  love;  even  as  I  have  kept  my 
Father's  commandments,  and  abide  in  his 
love. 


These  things  have  I  spoken  unto  you,  that 
my  joy  may  be  i7iyou,  and  that  your  joy  may 
be  ftilftlled. 

XLIV. 

Temptations. 
James  J:  2-17. 

Count  it  all  joy,  my  brethre7i,  when  ye  fall 
i7ito  ma7iifold  temptations; 

Knowing  that  the  proof  of  your  faith 
worketh  patience. 

A7id  let  patience  have  its  perfect  work,  that 
ye  77iay  be  perfect  a7id  e?itire,  lacki7ig  i7i 
7iothing. 

But  if  any  of  you  lacketh  wisdom,  let 
him  ask  of  God,  who  giveth  to  all  liberally 
and  upbraideth  not;  and  it  shall  be  given 
him. 

B7it  let  him  ask  in  faith,  nothing  doubting: 
for  he  that  doubteth  is  like  the  surge  of  the 
sea  drive7i  by  the  wind  and  tossed. 

For  let  not  that  man  think  that  he  shall 
receive  anything  of   the   Lord; 

A  doubleminded  man,  u7istable  in  all  his 
ways. 

But  let  the  brother  of  low  degree  glory 
in  his  high  estate: 

A7id  the  rich,  i7i  that  he  is  7nade  low: 
because  as  the  flower  of  the  grass  he  shall 
pass  away. 

For  the  sun  ariseth  with  the  scorching" 
wind,  and  withereth  the  grass;  and  the 
flower  thereof  falleth,  and  the  grace  of  the 
fashion  of  it  perisheth:  so  also  shall  the 
rich  man  fade  away  in  his  goings. 

Blessed  is  the  ma7i  that  e7id7ireth  te77ip- 
tatio7i:  for  when  he  hath  been  approved,  he 
shall  receive  the  crown  of  life,  which  the 
Lord  promised  to  the7n  that  love  hi77i. 

Let  no  man  say  when  he  is  tempted,  I 
am  tempted  of  God:  for  God  cannot  be 
tempted  with  evil,  and  he  himself  tempteth 
no  man: 

Bzit  each  man  is  tempted,  when  he  is  draw7i 
away  by  his  ow7i  lust,  atid  e7iticed. 

Then  the  lust,  when  it  hath  conceived, 
beareth  sin:  and  the  sin,  when  it  is  full- 
grown,  bringeth  forth  death. 

Be  7iot  deceived,  my  beloved  brethren. 

Every  good  gift  and  every  perfect  boon 
is  from  above,  coming  down  from  the  Fa- 
ther of  lights,  with  whom  can  be  no  varia- 
tion, neither  shadow  that  is  cast  by  turn- 
ing. 


Veaponaive  Scripture  tRea^fnga 


6i 


XLV. 
God's  Love  for  the  "World. 

John  3:  I6-2t;  I  John  4:  7-J3. 

For  God  so  loved  the  world,  that  he  gave  his 
only  begotten  So?i,  that  whosoever  believeth  on 
him  should  not  perish,  bid  have  eternal  life. 

For  God  sent  not  the  Son  into  the  world 
to  judge  the  world;  but  that  the  world 
should  be  saved  through  him 

He  that  believeth  on  hitn  is  not  judged:  he 
that  believeth  ?iot  hath  been  judged  already, 
because  he  hath  not  believed  on  the  name  of 
the  ofily  begotten  Son  of  God. 

And  this  is  the  judgment,  that  the  light 
is  come  into  the  world,  and  men  loved  the 
darkness  rather  than  the  light;  for  their 
works  were  evil.  * 

For  every  one  that  doeth  Hi  hateth  the 
light,  ajid  Cometh  not  to  the  light,  lest  his 
works  should  be  reproved. 

But  he  that  doeth  the  truth  cometh  to 
the  light,  that  his  works  may  be  made 
manifest,  that  they  have  been  wrought  in 
God. 

Beloved,  let  us  love  one  another:  for  love  is 
of  God;  a7id  every  one  that  loveth  is  begotteti 
of  God,  and  knoweth  God. 

He  that  loveth  not  knoweth  not  God; 
for  God  is  love. 

Herei7i  was  the  love  of  God  manifested  in 
us,  that  God  hath  sent  his  only  begotten  Son 
into  the  world,  that  we  7night  live  through 
him. 

Herein  is  love,  not  that  we  loved  God, 
but  that  he  loved  us,  and  sent  his  Son  to 
be  the  propitiation  for  our  sins.' 

Beloved,  if  God  so  loved  us,  we  also  ought 
to  love  one  another. 

No  man  hath  beheld  God  at  any  time:  if 
we  love  one  another,  God  abideth  in  us, 
and  his  love  is  perfected  in  us: 

Hereby  know  we  that  we  abide  in  him,  a?td 
he  iyi  us,  because  he  hath  give?i  us  of  his 
spirit. 

XLVI. 

Gethsemane. 

Mark  J4 :  32-42. 

And  they  come  unto  a  place  which  was 
named  Gethsemane:  ayid  he  saith  unto  his 
disciples,  Sit  ye  here,  while  I  pray. 

And  he  taketh  with  him  Peter  and  James 


and  John,  and  began  to  be  greatly  amazed, 
and  sore  troubled.  And  he  saith  unto 
them. 

My  soul  is  exceeding  sorrowful  even  unto 
death:  abide  ye  here,  and  watch. 

And  he  went  forward  a  little,  and  fell  on 
the  ground,  and  prayed  that,  if  it  were 
possible,  the  hour  might  pass  away  from 
him. 

And  he  said,  Abba,  Father,  all  things  are 
possible  unto  thee;  remove  this  ciip  from  me: 
howbeit  not  what  I  will,  but  what  thou  wilt. 

And  he  cometh,  and  findeth  them  sleep- 
ing, and  saith  unto  Peter,  Simon,  sleepest 
thou  ?  couldest  thou  not  watch  one  hour .? 

Watch  and  pray,  that  ye  enter  not  into 
temptation:  the  spirit  indeed  is  willing,  but 
the  flesh  is  weak. 

And  again  he  went  away,  and  prayed, 
saying  the  same  words. 

A?id  agaiti  he  came,  and  found  the?n 
sleeping,  for  their  eyes  were  very  heavy;  and 
they  wist  not  what  to  answer  him. 

And  he  cometh  the  third  time,  and  saith 
unto  them,  Sleep  on  now,  and  take  your 
rest:  it  is  enough;  the  hour  is  come;  be- 
hold, the  Son  of  man  is  betrayed  into  the 
hands  of  sinners. 

Arise,  let  tis  be  going:  behold,  he  that 
betrayeth  me  is  at  ha?id, 

XLVII. 

The  Crucifixion. 

Luke  23:  33-47. 

And  when  they  came  unto  the  place  which 
is  called  The  skzill,  there  they  crjicified  him, 
and  the  malefactors,  one  on  the  right  hand 
afid  the  other  on  the  left. 

And  Jesus  said,  Father,  forgive  them; 
for  they  know  not  what  they  do.  And 
parting  his  garments  among  them,  they 
cast  lots. 

A7id  the  people  stood  beholding.  And  the 
rtilers  also  scoffed  at  him,  saying.  He  saved 
others;  let  hitn  save  himself,  if  this  is  the 
Christ  of  God,  his  chose?t. 

And  the  soldiers  also  mocked  him,  com- 
ing to  him,  offering  him  vinegar,  and  say- 
ing, 

If  thou  art  the  King  of  the  Jews,  save 
thyself. 

And  there  was  also  a  superscription  over 
him,  THIS  IS  the;  king  of  the  jews. 


62 


TResponeivc  Scripture  'ReaMnfle 


And  one  of  the  male/actors  which  were 
hanged  railed  on  him,  saying.  Art  not  thou 
the  Christ f  save  thyself  and  us. 

But  the  other  answered,  and  rebuking 
him  said,  Dost  thou  not  even  fear  God, 
seeing  thou  art  in  the  same  condemnation  ? 

And  we  indeed  justly;  for  we  receive  the 
due  reivard  of  our  deeds:  but  this  ma?i  hath 
done  7iothing  amiss. 

And  he  said,  Jesus,  remember  me  when 
thou  comest  in  thy  kingdom. 

And  he  said  ufito  him.  Verily  I  say  u7ito 
thee,  To-day  shall  thou  be  with  tne  in 
Paradise. 

And  it  was  now  about  the  sixth  hour, 
and  a  darkness  came  over  the  whole  land 
until  the  ninth  hour, 

The  SU71  '5  light  failing :  and  the  veil  of  the 
teynple  was  re?it  in  the  midst. 

And  when  Jesus  had  cried  with  a  loud 
voice,  he  said.  Father,  into  thy  hands  I 
commend  my  spirit:  and  having  said  this, 
he  gave  up  the  ghost. 

Afid  when  the  centurion  saw  what  was 
done,  he  glorified  God,  saying,  Certainly  this 
was  a  righteotis  man. 

XLVIII. 

The  Resurrection. 
John  20  J  J-I8. 

Now  on  the  first  day  of  the  week  cometh 
Mary  Magdalene  early,  while  it  was  yet 
dark,  ufito  the  tomb,  and  seeth  the  stone  taken 
away  from  the  tomb. 

She  runneth  therefore,  and  cometh  to 
Simon  Peter,  and  to  the  other  disciple, 
whom  Jesus  loved,  and  saith  unto  them, 
They  have  taken  away  the  Lord  out  of  the 
tomb,  and  we  know  not  where  they  have 
laid  him. 

Peter  therefore  went  forth,  and  the  other 
disciple,  and  they  went  toward  the  totnb. 

And  they  ran  both  together:  and  the 
other  disciple  outran  Peter,  and  came  first 
to  the  tomb; 

Attd  stoopitig  a?id  looking  in,  he  seeth  the 
linen  cloths  lying;  yet  entered  he  not  in. 

Simon  Peter  therefore  also  cometh,  fol- 
lowing him,  and  entered  into  the  tomb; 
and  he  beholdeth  the  linen  cloths  lying, 

A7id  the  napki?i,  that  was  upon  his  head, 
not  lying  with  the  lifien  cloths,  but  rolled  up 
in  a  place  by  itself 

Then  entered  in  therefore  the  other  dis- 


ciple also,  which  came  first  to  the  tomb, 
and  he  saw,  and  believed. 

For  as  yet  they  ktiew  7iot  the  scripture,  that 
he  fnust  rise  again  from  the  dead. 

So  the  disciples  went  away  again  unto 
their  own  home. 

But  Mary  was  standing  without  at  the 
tomb  weepijig:  so,  as  she  wept,  she  stooped 
and  looked  into  the  tomb; 

And  she  beholdeth  two  angels  in  white 
sitting,  one  at  the  head,  and  one  at  the  feet, 
where  the  body  of  Jesus  had  lain. 

And  they  say  u?ito  her,  Woman,  whywecp- 
est  thou?  She  saith  zi?ito  them,  Because  they 
have  takefi  away  my  Lord,  and  I  know  not 
where  they  have  laid  him. 

When  she  had  thus  said,  she  turned  her- 
self back,  and  beholdeth  Jesus  standing, 
and  knew  not  that  it  was  Jesus. 

fesus  saith  unto  her,  JVoman,  why  weepest 
thouf  whotn  seekest  thou?  She,  supposing 
hi?n  to  be  the  gardener,  saith  Jinto  him.  Sir, 
if  tho2i  hast  bortie  him  herice,  tell  me  where 
thou  hast  laid  him,  and  I  will  take  him 
away 

Jesus  saith  unto  her,  Mar5^  She  turneth 
herself,  and  saith  unto  him  in  Hebrew, 
Rabboni;  which  is  to  say,  Master. 

fesus  saith  to  her,  Tottch  me  not;  for  I  am 
7iot yet  ascended  unto  the  Father:  but  go  unto 
my  brethre?i,  atid  say  to  them,  I  asceiid 
unto  my  Father  a7id  your  Father,  and  my 
God  a7id your  God. 

Mary  Magdalene  cometh  and  telleth  the 
disciples,  I  have  seen  the  Lord;  and  how 
that  he  had  said  these  things  unto  her. 

XLIX. 
The  Blessed  Hope. 

I  Peter  J:  3-16. 

Blessed  be  the  God  and  Father  of  our  Lord 
fesus  Christ,  who  according  to  his  great 
mercy  begat  us  again  unto  a  living  hope  by 
the  resurrection  of  fesus  Christ  from  the 
dead. 

Unto  an  inheritance  incorruptible,  and 
undefiled,  and  that  fadeth  not  awaj',  re- 
served in  heaven  for  j'ou, 

Who  by  the  power  of  God  are  guarded 
through  faith  unto  a  salvation  ready  to  be 
revealed  /«  the  last  tittie. 

Wherein  ye  greatly  rejoice,  though  now 
for  a  little  while,  if  need  be,  ye  have  been 
put  to  grief  in  manifold  temptations, 


IResponsive  Scripture  IRca&lnfls 


63 


That  the  proof  of  your  faith,  being  more 
precio7is  than  gold  thai  perisheth  though  it  is 
proved  by  fire,  might  be  foinid  luito  praise 
and  glory  and  honor  at  the  revelation  of 
fesus  Christ: 

Whom  not  having  seen  ye  love;  on  whom, 
though  now  ye  see  him  not,  yet  believing, 
ye  rejoice  greatly  with  joy  unspeakable  and 
full  of  glory: 

Receiving  the  end  of  your  faith,  eveti  the 
salvation  of  yo7ir  souls. 

Concerning  which  salvation  the  prophets 
sought  and  searched  diligently,  who  proph- 
esied of  the  grace  that  should  come  unto 
you:    , 

Searclmig  what  time  or  what  manner  of 
time  the  Spirit  of  Christ  which  was  in  them 
did  point  7i?tto,  whe?i  it  testified  beforehand 
the  stifferings  of  Christ,  and  the  glories  that 
should  follow  them. 

To  whom  it  wa3  revealed,  that  not  unto 
themselves,  but  unto  you,  did  they  minis- 
ter these  things,  which  now  have  been 
announced  unto  you  through  them  that 
preached  the  gospel  unto  you  by  the  Holy 
Spirit  sent  forth  from  heaven;  which  things 
angels  desire  to  look  into. 

V/herefore  girding  7ip  the  loins  of  yo2ir 
mi?id,  be  sober  a7id  set yo7ir  hope  perfectly  on 
the  grace  that  is  to  be  bro7ight  tinto yo7i  at  the 
revelation  offes7is  Christ; 

As  children  of  obedience,  not  fashioning 
yourselves  according  to  your  former  lusts 
in  the  time  of  your  ignorance: 

But  like  as  he  which  called  yo7i  is  holy,  be  ye 
yourselves  also  holy  ifi  all  7na7i7ier  of  living . 

Because  it  is  written,  Ye  shall  be  holy; 
for  I  am  holy. 


Preaching  the  Gospel* 

Matthew  28:  18-20;  Romans  \\  14-16; 

Romans  10:  I2-J5;  Acts  8>  4-8. 

And  fes7is  came  to  them  a7id  spake  U7ito 
them,  saying.  All  atithority  hath  bee7i  give7i 
unto  me  i7i  heave7i  a7id  07i  earth. 

Go,  ye  therefore,  and  make  disciples  of  all 
the  nations,  baptizing  them  into  the  name 
of  the  Father  and  of  the  Son  and  of  the 
Holy  Spirit: 

Teachi7ig  them  to  observe  all  thi7igs  what- 
soever I  comma7ided  yo7i:  a7id  lo,  I  a77i  with 
you  alway,  even  u77to  the  end  of  the  world. 

I  am  debtor  both  to  Greeks  and  to  Bar 
barians,  both  to  the  wise  and  to  the  foolish, 


So,  as  nnich  as  i7i  me  is,  I  am  ready  to 
preach  the  gospel  to  yo7i  also  that  are  ir 
Ro77ie. 

For  I  am  not  ashamed  of  the  gospel:  for 
it  is  the  power  of  God  unto  salvation  to 
every  one  that  believeth;  to  the  Jew  first, 
and  also  to  the  Greek. 

For  there  is  710  disti7ictio7i  betwee7i  few  and 
Greek:  for  the  same  Lord  is  Lord  of  all,  and 
is  rich  7i7ito  all  that  call  7ip07i  him: 

For,  Whosoever  shall  call  upon  the  name 
of  the  Lord  shall  be  saved. 

How  the7i  shall  they  call  on  him  in  whom 
they  have  7iot  believed?  a7id  how  shall  they 
believe  i7i  him  whom  they  have  7iot  heard? 
a7id  how  shall  they  hear  without  a  preacher? 

And  bow  shall  they  preach,  except  they 
be  sent?  even  as  it  is  written.  How  beauti- 
ful are  the  feet  of  them  that  bring  glad 
tidings  of  good  things! 

They  therefore  that  were  scattered  abroad 
we7it  abo7it  preachi77g  the  word. 

And  Philip  went  down  to  the  city  of 
Samaria,  and  proclaimed  unto  them  the 
Christ. 

A7id  the  multitudes  gave  heed  with  07ie 
accord  7into  the  things  that  were  spoke7i  by 
Philip,  when  they  heard,  a7id  saw  the  sig7is 
which  he  did. 

For  from  many  of  those  which  had  un- 
clean spirits,  they  came  out,  crying  with  a 
loud  voice:  and  many  that  were  palsied, 
and  that  were  lame,  were  healed. 

And  there  was  much  joy  in  that  city. 

LI. 

Gjmfoft  in  Affliction* 

n  Corinthians  4:  13-18 >  5:  I; 

I  Thessalonians  4 :  1 3- J  7, 

B7it  having  the  same  spirit  of  faith,  accord- 
i7ig  to  that  which  is  writte7i,  I  believed,  and 
the7'efore  did  I  speak;  we  al^so  believe,  a7id 
therefore  also  we  speak; 

Knowing  that  he  which  raised  up  the 
Lord  Jesus  shall  raise  up  us  also  with  Je- 
sus, and  shall  present  us  with  you. 

For  all  things  a7'e  for  your  sakes,  that  the 
grace,  being  m7iltiplied  thr07igh  the  tnany, 
7nay  ca7ise  the  thanksgiving  to  abound  unto 
the  glory  of  God. 

Wherefore  we  faint  not;  but  though  our 
outward  man  is  decaying,  yet  our  inward 
man  is  renewed  day  by  day, 


64 


Iftesponetve  Scripture  IRca&infld 


For  our  light  affliction,  which  is  for  the 
inofnent,  worketh  for  tis  more  and  more  ex- 
ceedingly an  eternal  weight  of  glory; 

While  we  look  not  at  the  things  which 
are  seen,  but  at  the  things  which  are  not 
seen:  for  the  things  which  are  seen  are 
temporal;  but  the  things  which  are  not 
seen  are  eternal. 

For  we  know  that  if  the  earthly  house  of 
our  tabernacle  be  dissolved,  we  have  a  build- 
ing from  God,  a  house  7iot  made  with  ha?ids, 
eternal,  iji  the  heavens. 

But  we  would  not  have  you  ignorant, 
brethren,  concerning  them  that  fall  asleep; 
that  ye  sorrow  not,  even  as  the  rest,  which 
have  no  hope. 

For  if  we  believe  that  fesus  died  a7id  rose 
agai?i,  even  so  them  also  that  are  fallen  asleep 
ifi  fesus  will  God  bring  with  him. 

For  this  we  say  unto  you  by  the  word  of 
the  Lord,  that  we  that  are  alive,  that  are 
left  unto  the  coming  of  the  Lord,  shall  in 
no  wise  precede  them  that  are  fallen  asleep. 

For  the  Lord  himself  shall  descend  from 
heave?t,  with  a  shout,  with  the  voice  of  the 
archangel,  and  with  the  trump  of  God:  a7id 
the  dead  in  Christ  shall  rise  first: 

Then  we  that  are  alive,  that  are  left,  shall 
together  with  them  be  caught  up  in  the 
clouds,  to  meet  the  Lord  in  the  air:  and  so 
shall  we  ever  be  with  the  Lord. 

LIL 

The  New  Life, 

Romans  6 :  I-I8. 

What  shall  zve  say  then?  Shall  we  con- 
tinue in  sin,  that  grace  may  abound? 

God  forbid.  We  who  died  to  sin,  how 
shall  we  any  longer  live  therein  ? 

Or  are  ye  ig7iora7it  that  all  we  who  were 
baptized  into  fesus  Christ  were  baptized  i7ito 
Jiis  death? 

We  were  buried  therefore  with  him 
through  baptism  into  death:  that  like  as 
Christ  was  raised  from  the  dead  through 
the  glory  of  the  Father,  so  we  also  might 
walk  in  newness  of  life. 

For  if  we  have  become  U7iited  with  him  by 
the  likeness  of  his  death,  we  shall  be  also  by 
the  likeness  of  his  resurrection; 

Knowing  this,  that  our  old  man  was 
crucified  with  him,  that  the  body  of  sin 
might  be  done  away,  that  so  we  should  no 
longer  be  in  bondage  to  sin; 


For  he  that  hath  died  is  justified  from 
si7i. 

But  if  we  died  with  Christ,  we  believe 
that  we  shall  also  live  with  him; 

K7iowi7ig  that  Christ  being  raised  from 
the  dead  dicth  7io  more;  death  710  7nore  hath 
do7ni7iio7i  over  hi77i. 

For  the  death  that  he  died,  he  died  unto 
sin  once:  but  the  life  that  he  liveth,  he 
liveth  unto  God. 

Even  so  recko7i  ye  also  yo7ir selves  to  be 
dead  unto  sin,  but  alive  tnito  God  i7i  Christ 
fesus. 

Let  not  sin  therefore  reign  in  your  mor- 
tal body,  that  ye  should  obey  the  lusts 
thereof: 

Neither  present  your  members  unto  si7i  as 
instruments  of  7C7irighteousness;  btit  present 
yourselves  u7ito  God,  as  alive  fro77i  the  dead, 
and  your  members  as  instruments  of  right- 
eo7iS7iess  7into  God. 

For  sin  shall  not  have  dominion  over 
you:  for  ye  are  not  under  law,  but  under 
grace. 

What  the7i?  shall  we  si7i,  because  we  are 
7iot  7mder  law,  but  7inder  grace?  God  for- 
bid. 

Know  ye  not,  that  to  whom  ye  present 
yourselves  as  servants  unto  obedience,  his 
servants  ye  are  whom  ye  obey;  whether 
of  sin  unto  death,  or  of  obedience  unto 
righteousness  ? 

B7it  tha7iks  be  to  God,  that,  whereas  ye 
were  servants  of  sin,  ye  beca7ne  obedient  from 
the  heart  to  that  for77i  of  teaching  wheretmto 
ye  were  delivered; 

And  being  made  free  from  sin,  ye  became 
servants  of  righteousness. 

LIII. 

The  One  Fowndation. 

I  Corinthians  3:  I0-J3| 

Ephesians  2:  J9-22. 

Accordi7ig  to  the  grace  of  God  which  was 

given  Ji7ito  me,  as  a  wise  master-builder  I 

laid    a  fou7idatio7i;    a7id   a7wther   btiildeth 

thereo7i.     But  let  each  man  take  heed  how 

he  btiildeth  thereo7i. 

For  other  foundation  can  no  man  lay 
than  that  which  is  laid,  which  is  Jesus 
Christ. 

Bid  if  a7iy  ma7i  buildeth  on  the  foundation 
gold,  silver^  costly  st07ies,  wood,  hay,  stubble; 


JRceponsivc  Scripture  IReadingd 


6s 


Each  man's  work  shall  be  made  man- 
ifest; for  the  day  shall  declare  it,  because 
it  is  revealed  in  fire;  and  the  fire  itself 
shall  prove  each  man 's  work  of  what  sort 
it  is. 

So  then  ye  are  7io  more  strangers  and  so- 
journers, but  ye  are  fellow-citizens  with  the 
saints,  and  of  the  household  of  God, 

Being-  built  upon  the  foundation  of  the 
apostles  and  prophets,  Christ  Jesus  himself 
being  the  chief  corner  stone; 

In  whom  each  several  building,  fitly  framed 
together,  groweth  into  a  holy  temple  in  the 
Lord; 

In  whom  ye  also  are  builded  together  for 
a  habitation  of  God  in  the  Spirit. 

LIV. 
The  Redeemed  Before  the  Throne. 

Revelation  7 :  9-J7. 

After  these  things  I  saw,  and  behold,  a 
great  mzdtitude,  which  7io  tnan  cotild  number, 
out  of  every  nation,  and  of  all  tribes  aiid 
peoples  and  tongties,  sta?iding  before  the 
throne  and  before  the  Lamb,  arrayed  in  white 
robes,  and  pahns  in  their  ha?ids; 

And  they  cry  with  a  great  voice,  saying, 
Salvation  unto  our  God  which  sitteth  on 
the  throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb. 

And  all  the  angels  were  standing  rou?id 
,abo7it  the  thro?ie,  a?id  about  the  elders  and 
the  four  living  creatures;  ayid  they  fell  be- 
fore the  throne  on  their  faces,  a?id  worshipped 
God, 

Saying,  Amen:  Blessing,  and  glory,  and 
wisdom,  and  thanksgiving,  and  honor,  and 
power,  and  might,  be  unto  our  God  for  ever 
and  ever.     Amen. 

And  one  of  the  elders  answered,  saying 
unto  me.  These  which  are  arrayed  in  the 
white  robes,  who  are  they,  and  whence  came 
they? 

And  I  say  unto  him,  My  lord,  thou 
knowest.  And  he  said  to  me,  These  are 
they  which  come  out  of  the  great  tribula- 
tion, and  they  washed  their  robes,  and 
made  them  white  in  the  blood  of  the 
Lamb. 

Therefore  are  they  before  the  throne  of  God; 
and  they  serve  him  day  and  night  in  his 
temple;  and  he  that  sitteth  on  the  throne  shall 
spread  his  tabernacle  over  than. 

They  shall  hunger  no  more,  neither  thirst 
any  more;  neither  shall  the  sun  strike  upon 
them,  nor  any  heat: 


For  the  Lamb  mhich  is  in  the  midst  of 
the  throne  shall  be  their  shepherd,  and  shall 
guide  them  unto  fountains  of  waters  of  life; 
and  God  shall  wipe  away  every  tear  from 
their  eyes. 

LV. 
The  New  Heaven  and  the  New  Earth. 

Revelation  21:  J-5;  22-24;  22:  1-5. 

And  I  saw  a  ?iew  heaven  and  a  new  earth: 
for  the  first  heaven  and  the  first  earth  are 
passed  away;  and  the  sea  is  no  more. 

And  I  saw  the  holy  city,  new  Jerusalem, 
coming  down  out  of  heaven  from  God, 
made  ready  as  a  bride  adorned  for  her  hus- 
band. 

And  I  heard  a  great  voice  out  of  the  throne 
saying.  Behold,  the  taber?iacle  of  God  is  with 
men,  a?id  he  shall  dwell  with  them,  and  they 
shall  be  his  peoples,  atid  God  himself  shall 
be  with  them,  and  be  their  God; 

And  he  shall  wipe  away  every  tear  from 
their  eyes;  and  death  shall  be  no  more; 
neither  shall  there  be  mourning,  nor  crying, 
nor  pain,  any  more:  the  first  things  are 
passed  away. 

A7id  I  saw  no  temple  therein:  for  the  Lord 
God  the  Almighty,  and  the  Lamb,  are  the 
temple  thereof. 

And  the  city  hath  no  need  of  the  sun, 
neither  of  the  moon,  to  shine  upon  it:  for 
the  glory  of  God  did  lighten  it,  and  the 
lamp  thereof  is  the  Lamb. 

And  the  natio?is  shall  walk  atnidst  the 
light  thereof:  a?id  the  kings  of  the  earth  do 
bring  their  glory  into  it. 

And  he  shewed  me  a  river  of  water  of 
life,  bright  as  crystal,  proceeding  out  of 
the  throne  of  God  and  of  the  Lamb, 

In  the  midst  of  the  street  thereof.  And  on 
this  side  of  the  river  a?id  ofi  that  was  the  tree 
of  life,  bearing  twelve  tnanner  of  fruits, 
yielding  its  fruit  every  tnonth:  and  the  leaves 
of  the  tree  were  for  the  heali7ig  of  the  ?iations. 

And  there  shall  be  no  curse  any  more: 
and  the  throne  of  God  and  of  the  Lamb 
shall  be  therein:  and  his  servants  shall  do 
him  service; 

A?id  they  shall  see  his  face;  and  his  name 
shall  be  on  their  foreheads. 

And  there  shall  be  night  no  more;  and 
they  need  no  light  of  lamp,  neither  light 
of  sun;  for  the  Lord  God  shall  give  them 
light:  and  they  shall  reign  for  ever  and 
ever. 


66        1ln^e3:  to  IResponetve  Sentences  an^  Services 

NO.  PAGE 

13 — Blessed  is  the  nation  whose  God  is  the  Lord 7 

4 — Glory  be  to  God  on  high 6 

1 ,  2,  J  4 — Glory  be  to  the  Father 6-7 

1 2 — God  is  a  Spirit ;  and  they  that  worship  Him 7 

15.  16,  17 — Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  of  hosts 8 

3 — Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Son  of  God  most  high 6 

10 — I  was  glad  when  they  said  unto  me 7 

7 — Let  the  words  of  my  mouth,  and  the  meditation  of  my  heart 7 

8—0  send  out  Thy  light  and  Thy  truth 7 

6 — O  worship  the  Lord  in  the  beauty  of  holiness 7 

1 1 — The  hour  cometh,  and  now  is,  when  the  true  worshipers 7 

5 — The  Lord  is  in  His  holy  temple 7 

9 — This  is  the  day  which  the  Lord  hath  made 7 

^Baptismal  Cbant 

The  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting 13 

©tfertoris  Sentences 

8 — All  things  come  of  Thee,  O  Lord 14 

10 — Let  each  man  do  according  as  he  hath  purposed 14 

9 — Remember  the  words  of  the  Lord  Jesus 14 

Services 

Baptismal  Service 12 

Commimion  Service 11 


Selection 

\  Psalm  122 

M    "  84 

a    ::  ^3 

(  42 


3 
4 

9 


Psalm 


10 

12 

^3 

•  4 


147: 
103: 

95  ■■ 
96: 

65: 
66: 

67: 

98: 

100: 

148: 

145: 


Psalm       8 
24 

19 
48 

93 

47 

97 

"         104 


I  s     Psalm 

^l\  :: 


llnOey  to  Selections  from  tbe  psalms 

THE  DESIRE   FOR  GOD. 

PAGE 

I  was  glad  when  they  said  unto  me 15 

How  amiable  are  thy  tabernacles 15 

O  God,  thou  art  my  God;  earl}^  will  I  seek  thee 15 

As  the  hart  panteth  after  the  water  brooks 16 

PRAISE   AND   THANKSGIVING. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord;  for  it  is  good  to  sing  praises  imto  our  God 16 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul ;  and  all  that  is  within  me,  bless  his  holy  name.  16 

1-7  :     O  come,  let  vis  sing  unto  the  Lord 17 

O  sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new  song 17 

Praise  waiteth  for  thee,  O  God,  in  Zion 18 

1-8:     Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  God,  all  the  earth 18 

God  be  merciful  unto  us,  and  bless  us 18 

0  sing  unto  the  Lord  a  new  song;  for  he  hath  done  marvelous  things.  .  18 

Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all  ye  lands 19 

Praise  ye  the  Lord.     Praise  ye  the  Lord  from  the  heavens 19 

1  will  extol  thee,  my  God,  O  King 19 

THE  GLORY   AND   POWER   OF  GOD. 

O  Lord,  our  Lord,  how  excellent  is  thy  name  in  all  the  earth 20 

The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the  fiilness  thereof 20 

The  heavens  declare  the  glory  of  God 20 

Great  is  the  Lord,  and  highly  to  be  praised 21 

The  Lord  reigneth;  he  is  clothed  with  majesty 21 

0  clap  your  hands,  all  ye  peoples 21 

The  Lord  reigneth ;  let  the  earth  rejoice 22 

1-24:31-34:     Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul.     O  Lord  my  God,  thou  art  very 

great 22 

MANS  NEED  AND  GOD'S  MERCY. 

Lord,  thou  hast  been  our  dwelling  place 23 

1  said,  I  will  take  heed  to  my  ways,  that  I  sin  not  with  my  tongue.  ...  23 
The  fool  hath  said  in  his  heart,  There  is  no  God 24 


llnOex  to  Selecttons  from  tbe  psalms 


67 


Selection 

17 
( 

Psalm 

139: 
III : 

i8- 
( 

121 : 

19 

107: 

20 

118: 

21 

33- 

22 

lib: 

S   Ps 

23] 

aim  23: 
46: 

24 

34 

61. 

62: 

26  j 

125: 
27: 

27 

91. 

28 

29 

30 

31 
32 

33 

34 

35 


Psalm 


130: 
28: 

51: 
6: 

7: 
25: 
86: 

13: 

41: 

40: 

119: 


36 


37^ 

38 

39 
40 

41 
42 

43 


\  Psalm 
? 


I : 
16: 

15: 

32: 

2 : 

5: 
37: 
89:  I 

36: 
119:  I 

50:  7- 


PAGE 

Q  Lord,  thou  hast  searched  me,  and  known  me 24 

Praise  ye  the  Lord.      I  will  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord  with  my  whole 

heart 25 

I  will  lift  up  mine  eyes  tmto  the  mountains 25 

1-32 :     O  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord,  for  he  is  good 25 

0  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord ;  for  he  is  good 26 

Rejoice  in  the  Lord,  O  ye  righteous 27 

1  love  the  Lord,  because  he  hath  heard 28 

TRUST  IN  GOD.    ' 

The  Lord  is  my  shepherd;  I  shall  not  want 28 

God  is  our'  refuge  and  strength 28 

I  will  bless  the  Lord  at  all  times 29 

Hear  my  cry,  O  God ;  attend  unto  my  prayer: 29 

My  soul  waiteth  in  silence  only  upon  God 29 

They  that  trust  in  the  Lord  are  as  mount  Zion 30 

The  Lord  is  my  light  and  my  salvation;  whom  shall  I  fear? 30 

He  that  dwelleth  in  the  secret  place  of  the  Mqst  High 30 

PRAYER  FOR  PARDON  AND  DELIVERANCE. 

Out  of  the  depths  have  I  cried  unto  thee,  O  Lord 31 

Unto  thee,  O  Lord,  will  I  call 31 

Have  mercy  upon  me,  O  God,  according  to  thy  loving-kindness 31 

0  Lord,  rebuke  me  not  in  thine  anger 32 

1-2;  9-17:     O  Lord  my  God,  in  thee  do  I  put  my  trust 32 

Unto  thee,  O  Lord,  do  I  lift  up  my  soul .  .  .  ;^^ 

Bow  down  thine  ear,  O  Lord,  and  answer  me 33 

How  long,  O  Lord?  Wilt  thou  forget  me  for  ever? 34 

Blessed  is  he  that  considereth  the  poor.  . 34 

1  waited  patiently  for  the  Lord ' 34 

137-144;  169-176:     Righteous  art  thou,  O  Lord 35 

BLESSEDNESS   OF   SERVING   GOD. 

Blessed  is  the  man  that  walketh  not  in  the  counsel  of  the  wicked 35 

Preserve  me,  O  God ;  for  in  thee  do  I  put  my  trust 35 

Lord,  who  shall  sojourn  in  thy  tabernacle? 36 

Blessed  is  he  whose  transgression  is  forgiven 36 

Why  do  the  nations  rage,  and  the  peoples  imagine  a  vain  thing? 36 

Give  ear  to  my  words,  O  Lord,  consider  my  meditation 37* 

i-ip;  22-29  ;  35-37  :  Fret  not  thyself  because  of  evil  doers 37 

-18:     I  will  sing  of  the  mercies  of  the  Lord  for  ever 38 

The  transgression  of  the  wicked  saith  within  my  heart 38 

-16;  105-112:     Blessed  are  they  that  are  perfect  in  the  way 39 

11;  14-17;  19-23:     Hear,  O  my  people,  and  I  will  speak 39 


1In^ey  to  psalms  in  IRumencal  ©rber 


>alm  I . 

•  Page  35  1 

2 . 

'   36 

5- 

'   37 

6. 

'   32- 

■7- 

'   32 

8. 

'   20 

13- 

'   34 

14. 

'   24 

"   IS- 

'   36 

16. 

'   35 

19. 

'   20 

"   23. 

'   28 

24. 

'   20 

"   25. 

'  33 

"   27. 

'      30 

"   28. 

.  .  ' 

'   31 

Psalm  32 

33 

36 
37 
39 
40 

41 

42 

"   46 

"   47 

"   48 

50 

51 

"   61 

"   62 


Page  36 

"  27 

"  29 

"  38 

"  37 

"  23 

"  34 

"  34 

"  16 

"  ^8 

"  21 

"  21 

"  39 

"  31 

"  29 

"  29 


Psalm 


63- 

65- 

66. 

67. 

84. 

86. 

89. 

90. 

91 

93 

95 

96 

97 


Pase 


15 

Psalm  103 . 

.Page  16 

18 

104. 

22 

18 

107. 

•  "   25 

18 

"   III . 

•  "   25 

15 

116. 

.  "   28 

33 

118. 

.  "   26 

38 

119. 

•  "35-39 

23 

121 . 

•  "   25 

30 

"   122. 

•  "   15 

21 

125. 

•  "   30 

17 

130- 

•  "   31 

17 

139 

•  "   24 

22 

145- 

•  "   19 

18 

147- 

.  "   16 

19 

148. 

•  "   19 

68  11n^ey  to  TResponetve  Scripture  TRcaMn^s 

NO.  PAGE 

1.  The  Promise  to  Abram. — Geii.  12  :  1-9 40 

2.  The  Separation  between  Abram  and  Lot. — Gen.  13 .' 40 

3.  Jacob's  Vision. — Geyi.  28:  x-4;  10-17 4^ 

4.  Israel  Oppressed  in  Egypt. — Ex.  i:  1-14;  2:  23-25 41 

5.  The  Burning  Bush. — Ex.  3:  1-8;  10-15. 42 

6.  Song  of  Moses. — Ex.   15  :  1-13 42 

7.  The  Ten  Commandments. — Ex.  20:  1-17 43 

8.  Jehovah's  Covenant  with  Israel. — Ex.  23 :  20-33 43 

9.  The  Anger  of  Moses. — Ex.  32:  15-28 44 

10.  Joshua  Renews  the  Covenant  with  Israel. — Josh.  24:  1-8;  13-22 44 

11.  Naomi  and  Ruth. — Ruth  1 :  8-11 ;  14-22 ■ 45 

12.  Solomon's  Wise  Judgment. — /  Kings  3  :  3-15 45 

13.  Jehovah's  Still  Small  Voice. — /  Kings  ig  :  1-14 46 

14.  Ezra's  Confession  and  Prayer. — Ezra  9:  1-15 47 

15.  Temperance. — Prov.  20:  1:23:  2  9-35;/  Cor.  9:  25-27  ;  Eph.  5:18 47 

16.  The  Benefits  of  Chastisement. — Job  5:  17-27;  Heb.  12:  7-13 48 

17.  The  Frailty  of  Man. — Job  14:  1-14 4? 

18.  The  Source  of  Wisdom. — Job  28:  12-28 49 

19.  The  Rewards  of  Wisdom. — Prov.  3:  13-26 4() 

20.  Exhortation  to  Youth. — Eccles.   12:   1-14 49 

21.  The  Reign  of  Peace. — Isa.  11 :  1-9 5c 

22.  Zion's  Happy  Future. — Isa.  35 ■ 5c 

23.  He  shall  Feed  His  Flock. — /5a.  40:  i-i  i ;  28-31 51 

24.  Jehovah's  Servant. — Isa.  42:  1-12 ;  16-17 5^ 

25.  Jehovah's  Suffering  Servant. — Isa.  53 52 

26.  Mercy  Free  to  All. — Isa.  55 52 

27.  Jehovah's  Messenger. — Mai.  3  :  i-io •  .  53 

28.  The  Magnificat. — Luke  i :  46-55 • 53 

29.  The  Benedictus. — Luke  i :  67-79 ^^ 

30.  God's  Final  Word  Through  His  Son. — tieb.  i 54 

3 1 .  The  Birth  of  Jesus. — Luke  2:  7-17 5-1 

32.  The  Visit  of  the  Magi. — Matt.  2  :  i-i  2 55 

33.  The  Word  Made  Flesh. — John  1 :  1-18 55 

■34.  Preaching  of  John  the  Baptist. — Matt.  3:  i ;  7-17 56 

35.  The  Temptation  of  Jesus. — Matt.  4:  i-ii 56 

36.  Jesus  Preaches  at  Nazareth. — Luke  4:  14-30 56 

37.  The  Beatitudes. — Matt.  5:  1-16 57 

38.  Love  to  Enemies. — Matt.  5 :  38-48 5  7 

3Q,  God's  Care. — Matt.  6:  24-34;  7:  7-1 1 58 

40.  Taking  up  the  Cross. — Matt.  10:  24-39.  : 5'^ 

41.  The  Laborers  in  the  Vineyard. — Matt.  20:  1-16 59 

42.  Request  of  Zebedee's  Sons. — Mark  10:  35-45 '•  •  59 

43.  Jesus  the  True  Vine. — John  15:  i-ii 60 

44.  Temptations. — Jas.  i :  2-17 60 

45.  God's  Love  for  the  World. — John  3:  16-21:  /  John  4:7-13 61 

46.  Gethsemane. — Mark  14:  32-42 ;  .  61 

47.  The  Crucifixion. — Luke  23:  33-47 61 

48.  The  Resurrection. — John  20  :  1-18 62 

49.  The  Blessed  Hope. — /  Peter  1:3-16 62 

50.  Preaching  the  Gospel. — .1/c;//.  28:  18-20;  Rom.  i:  14-16;  Rom.  10:  12-15; /lc^5  8  -4-8  63 

51.  Comfort  in  Affliction. — //  Cor.  4:  13-18;  5 :  i ;  /  Thcss.  4:13-17 63 

52.  The  New  Liic.—Rom.  6:  1-18 64 

53.  The  One  Foundation. — /  Cor.  3:  10-13;  Lph.  2:  19-22 64 

54.  The  Redeemed  Before  the  Throne. — Rev.  7:9-17 65 

55.  The  New  Heaven  and  the  New  Earth. — Rev,  21:  1-5;  22-24;  22:  i-S ; 65 


M^mni  Bccleeiae 

5H^mns  of  tbe  Cburcb 


PART  ONE 


©pening  of  TKHorsbip 


Honor  and  glory,  thanksg"iving  and  praise 


Edward  A.  Dayman 


AMERICAN  HYMN 


Martyn  Keller 


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ry,  tha'nks-giv-mg  and  praise,  Mak  -  er    of    all  things,  to 

tlier  of    heav  -  en  and  earth;  Worlds  un-cre  -  at   -    ed     to 

er,  the  plain,    Sky  with  the  dew-drop,  the 

ters  that  swell.  Lightnings  that  flash   o  -  ver 

and  Thy  love       Pit  -  y    for  man  that  is 

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Hon  -  or  and  glo 

Thou  art  the  Fa 

Earth  with  the  mountain,  the  riv 

O  -  cean  the  rest  -  less,  and  wa 

Yea,  Thou  art  Fa  -  ther  of     all, 


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Thee  we  up -raise:     God,  the  Al-might-y,  the  Fa-ther,  the  Lord;     God,  by  the 
Thee  owe  their  birth;    All   the  ere  -  a  -  tion,  Thy  voice  when  it  heard,  Start-ed    to 
wind,  and  the  rain,     Beast   of   the  for  -  est,  wild  bird  of  the   air.         All  are  Thy 
flood,  o  -  ver  fell,      Own  Thee  the  Mas-ter    Al-might-y,  and  call       Thee  the  Cre  - 
fall  -  en  doth  move;  Guide  us  in  life,  and  pro-tect  to  the  last;      And,  at  Thine 


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an  -  gels  o-beyed  and  a-dored,  God,  by  the  an  -  gels    o-beyed  and  a-dored. 
life  and  to  light  at  Thy  word,  Start-ed    to  life  and  to  light  at  Thy  word, 
creatures,  and  all  are  Thy  care.    All  are  Thy  creatures,  and  all  are  Thy  care. 
a  -  tor,  the  Fa-ther,  of  all.     Thee  the  Cre -a  -  tor,  the  Fa-ther,  of  all. 
Advent,  Lord,  pardon  the  past.  And,  at  Thine  Advent,  Lord,  pardon  the  past.  Amen. 


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®penind  of  TSaorebfp 
Lord,  we  come  before  Thee  now 


William  Hammond 


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1  Lord,  we  come  be-fore  Thee  now,  At  Thy  feet  we    humbly  bow;    O    do   not    our 

2  Lord,  on  Thee  our  souls  depend:  In  com-pas-sion  now  descend;  Fill  our  hearts  with 

3  In  Thine  own  ap-point-ed  way,  Now  we  seek  Thee;  here  we  stay;  Lord.we  know  not 

4  Grant  that  all  may  seek  and  find  Thee  a   God  su-preme-ly   kind;  Heal  the  sick,  the 


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suit  disdain!  Shall  we  seek  Thee,  Lord,  in  vain?  Shall  we  seek  Thee.  Lord,  in  vain? 
Thy  rich  grace.  Tune  our  lips  to  sing  Thy  praise, Tune  our  lips  to  sing  Thy  praise, 
how     to    go,     Till  a  blessing  Thou  bestow,  Till    a  blessing  Thou  bestow, 
cap  -  tive  free;  Let  us    all    re-joice  in  Thee,  Let  us    all     rejoice  in  Thee.  Amen. 

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Before  Jehovah's  awful  throne 


Isaac  Watts 


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1  Be  -  fore     Je  -  ho-vah's    aw -ful  throne.  Ye    na-tions  bow    with  sa-cred    joy; 

2  His  sov 'reign  power,  without  our    aid.  Made  us      of  clay,  and  formed  us  men; 

3  We    are    His    peo  -  pie,    we  His  care — Our  souls, and   all      our  mor-tal  frame; 

4  We '11  crowd  Thy  gates  with  thankful  songs,  High  as  the  heav'ns  our  voic-es  raise; 

5  Wide  as    the  world   is    Thy  command;  Vast  as       e  -  ter  -   ni  -  ty  Thy  love; 


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Know  that  the  Lord   is  God     a  -  lone,  He  can   ere  -  ate,  and   He    de  -  stroy. 
And,  when  like  wand 'ring  sheep  we  strayed,  He  bro't  us  to   His  fold      a  -  gain. 
What  last-ing  hon  -  ors  shall  we  rear,    Al-might-y    ]\Iak-er,     to     Thy  name! 
And  earth,with  her  ten  thousand  tongues,  Shall  fill  Thy  courts  with  sounding  praise. 
Firm     as  a  rock  Thy  truth  shall  stand,  When  rolling  years  shall  cease  to  move.  Amen. 

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Come,  sound  His  praise  abroad 

SILVER  STREET 


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Come,  sound  His  praise  a  -  broad,  And  hymns  of 
He  formed  the  deeps  un-known;  He  gave  the 
Come,  wor-ship  at  His  throne;  Come,  bow  be 
To    -    day  at  -  tend  His    voice,    Nor  dare  pro 


glo  -  ry  sing;  Je  -  ho  -  vah 
seas  their  bound;  The  wa  -  fry 
fore  the  Lord;  We  are  His 
voke  His     rod;  Come,  like  the 


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ni  -  ver  -  sal     King, 
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"Exeter  Coll." 


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To  Thee,  my  heart,  e  -  ter  -  nal  King,  Would  now  its  thankful  trib    -   ute  bring; 
All    na-ture  shows  Thy  boundless  love,   In  worlds  be-low  and   worlds    a  -  bove; 
Here  what  de-light-ful  truths  are  giv'n;  Here  Je-sus  shows  the  way       to  heav'n; 
For  love  like  this,    O    may  our  song  Thro '  endless  years  Thy  praise  pro  -  long; 


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To  Thee  its  hum-ble  hom-age  raise  In  songs  of  ar-dent,  grateful  praise. 
But     in  Thy  bless-ed  word   I    trace  The  rich-  er  glo  -  ries  of     Thy  graee. 
His  name  sa-  lutes  my  list'ning  ear,   Revives  my  heart,  and  checks  my  fear. 
And  distant  climes  Thy  name  a-dore,  Till  time  and  na-ture  are    no  more.  A-MEN. 


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Sweet  is  the  work,  my  God 


Isaac  Watts 


GRACB  CHURCH 


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1  Sweet  is  the  work,  my  God,  my  King,  To  praise  Thy  Name,  give  thanks,  and  sing; 

2  My  heart  shall   tri-umph  in     my  Lord,     And  bless  His  works,  and  bless  His  word; 

3  But      I    shall  share    a    glo-rious  part  When  grace  hath  well  re-fined  my  heart, 

4  Then  shall  I       see,  and  hear,  and  know    All     I      de  -  sired  orwishedbe- low; 


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To  show  Thy  love  by  morning  light,  And  talk  of    all  Thy  truth  at  night. 
Thy  works  of  grace,  how  bright  they  shine !  How  deep  Thy  counsels,  how  divine ! 
And  fresh  supplies  of  joy   are   shed.  Like  ho  -  ly   oil     to    cheer  my  head. 
And  ev- 'ry  pow 'r  find  sweet  em -ploy   In  that    e  -  ter  -  nal  world  of  joy.     A-men. 


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Open  now  Thy  gates  of  beauty 


5"-=- 


Benjamin  Schmolck 

Tr.  Catharine  Winkworth 


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Joachim  Nbaniwr 


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1  O  -  pen  now  Thy  gates  of     beauty,       Zi  -   on,    let    me  en  -  ter  there, 

2  Yes,  my  God.    I      come  be  -  fore  Thee,  Come  Thou  al  -  so  down    to      me; 

3  Here  Thy  praise  is     glad  -  ly    chant-ed,     Here   Thy  seed   is  du  -  ly    sown; 

4  Speak,  O  God,  and      I     will  hear  Thee,    Let    Thy  will   be  done     in  -  deed; 


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Where  my  soul    in       joy  -  ful    du  -  ty    Waits   for  Him  who      an-swers  pray'r: 
Where  we  find  Thee    and      a  -  dore  Thee,  There   a  heav'n  on    earth  must   be. 
Let      my  soul,  where  it       is   plant -ed,    Bring  forth  precious  sheaves  a  -  lone. 
May       I     un-dis-turbed  drawnearThee  Whilst  Thou  dost  Thy     peo  -  pie    feed. 


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O     how  bless-ed      is    this  place,  Filled  with  sol-ace,  light,  and  grace. 
To    ray  heart,  O      en  -  ter  Thou,    Let    it    be    Thy  tern  -  pie     now. 
So    that  all      I     hear  may    be    Fruit-ful   un  -  to      life     in      me. 
Here  of    life    the  foun-tain  flows.  Here    is  balm  for     all     our   woeS. 


A-MEN. 


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Father,  again  in  Jesus'  Name  we  meet 


Lady  I,ucY  E-  G.  Whitmore 


LONGWOOD 


Joseph  Barnbv 


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Fa  -  ther,     a  -  gain   in      Je  -  sus '   Name    we  meet,  And 

O        we  would  bless  Thee  for    Thy    cease  -  less  care.  And 

A  -    las,    un   -  wor-thy    of    Thy    bound-less  love.  Too 

O        by  that    Name  in  whom  all        ful  -  ness  dwells,  O 


bow    in 
all    Thy 
oft  with 
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works  from  day  to       day  de  -    clare: 

care  -  less  feet  from  Thee  we        rove; 

love  which  ev  -  'ry      love  ex    -    eels, 


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fee-ble  voic-es  raise,  To  sue  for  mer-cy,  and  to  sing  Th}' praise, 
hourly  mercies  crowned  ?  Does  not  Thine  arm  en-cir-cle  us  a  -  round  ? 
by  Thy  voice,  we  come.  Re  -  turn-ing  sin-ners  to  a  Fa-ther's  home, 
free-ly  shed  for    sin,        O  -  pen  blest  mercy 's  gate,  and  take  us      in.      A-MEN. 


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Jesus,  where'er  Thy  people  meet 


William  Cowper 


HEBRON 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  Je   -   sus,  wher-e'er  Thy    peo-ple  meet,  There  they  be-hold  Thy   mer  -  cy-seat; 

2  For  Thou,  with-in     no  walls  con-fined,  In  -  hab  -  it  -  est    the  hum-ble  mind; 

3  Dear  Shep-herd  of   Thy    cho-sen  few.    Thy     for-mer  mer  - cies   here  re -new; 

4  Here  may  we  prove  the  pow'r  of  pray'r  To  strengthen  faith,  and  sweet-en  care, 

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Where'er  they  seek  Thee,  Thoit  art  found,  And  ev'ry  place  is  hallowed  ground. 
Such  ev  -  er  bring  Thee  where  they  come.  And  going,  take  Thee  to  their  home. 
Here    to  our  wait-ing  hearts  pro-claim  The  sweetness  of  Thy  sav-ing  name. 
To    teach  our  faint   de- sires  to    rise,  And  bring  all  heav'n  before  our  eyes.  A-men. 

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Come,  Thou  almighty  King 


Charles  Wbslrt 


ITALIAN  HYMN 


Felice  GiARDim 


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Come,  Thou  al-might  -  y  King,  Help  us  Thy  name  to  sing.  Help  us  to  praise: 
Come,  Thou  in-car  -  nate  Word,  Gird  on  Thy  might  -  y  sword,  Our  pray 'rat-tend; 
Come,  Ho- ly  Com  -  fort  -  er,  Thy  sa-credwit  -  ness  bear  In  this  glad  hour: 
O    Lord,  our  God,      to  Thee,  The  high-est  prais  -  es    be,  Hence,  ev-er- more: 


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'[■  Come,  and  reign  o-ver  us,    An-cientof  days! 
of      ho  -  li- ness,  On    us  de-scend  ! 
And  ne  'er  from  us  de  -  part,  Spir  -  it   of  pow  'r ! 
And  to    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty  Love  and  a  -  dore !    A-men. 

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Fa  -  ther  all-glo  -  ri  -  ous 
O'er   all  vie  -  to  -  ri-ous 
Come,  and  Thy  people  bless,  lo-      -^ 
And  give  Thy  word  success;  \   ^ 
Thou, who  al-might-y  art. 
Now  rule  in   ev-'ry  heart. 
Thy  sov 'reign  maj-es  -  ty 
May  we    in  glo  -  ry    see, 
4t.     ♦     . 


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Lord,  at  this  closing  hour 


Blbazor  T,  Fitch 


BOYI^STON 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  Lord,       at    this    clos   -   ing  hour, 

2  Peace       to    our  breth  -  ren  give; 

3  To  God,  the     on    -    ly  wise, 


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Es    -    tab  -  lish    ev    -    'ry        heart 
Fill        all     our  hearts  with       love; 
In  ev  -  'ry    age        a    -    dored, 


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Up  -  on  Thy  word  of  truth  andpow'r,  To  keep  us  when  we  part. 
In  faith  and  pa-tience  may  we  live.  And  seek  our  rest  a  -  bove. 
Let    glo-ry  from  the  Church  a  -  rise,  Thro'  Je  -  sus  Christ  our  Lord.     A-men. 


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Once  more,  before  we  part 


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1  Once  more,     be  -  fore      we  part,         O  bless    the  Sav-iour's  name! 

2  Lord,     in       Thy  grace    we  came,  That  bless  -  ing  still      im  -  part; 

3  Still       on      Thy     ho   -   ly  word  Help  us        to  feed     and     grow; 

4  Now,    Lord,   be  -  fore     we  part,  Help  us        to  bless  Thy    name; 


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Let  ev  -  'ry  tongue  and  ev  -  'ry    heart     A  -  dore  and  praise  the  same. 

We  met     in      Je  -  sus'  sa  -  cred   name.  In     Je  -  sus'  name  we  part. 

Still  to      go     on       to  know  the    Lord,  And  prac-tice  what  we  know. 

Let  ev  -  'ry  tongue  and  ev  -  'ry    heart     A  -  dore  and  praise  the  same. 


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13  Saviour,  again  to  Thy  dear  Name  we  raise 


John  Bllerton 


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Edward  J.  Hopkins 


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2  Grant   us    Thy 

3  Grant  us    Thy 

4  Grant  us    Thy 

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gain      to        Thy  dear  Name  we    raise,  With    one    ac  > 

peace    up    -    on    our  home-ward  way;  With  Thee^  be  - 

peace,  Lord,  thro'  the  com-ing  night.  Turn  Thou  for 

peace  through-out  our  earth  -  ly      life,  Our    balm    in 

— X—X- 


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cord,  our  part  -  ing  hj-mn  of    praise;  We      stand  to  bless      Thee 

gan,  with  Thee  shall  end    the     day;  Guard  Thou  the  lips       from 

us           its  dark-ness    in  -  to     light;  From    harm  and  dan    -    ger 

sor  -  row,  and    our  stay    in     strife;  Then,  when  Thy  voice      shall 


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ere  our  wor-ship  cease.  Then,  humbly  bow-ing,  w^ait  Thy  word  of  peace. 

sin,  the  hearts  from  shame, That  in  this  house  have  called  upon  Thy  name. 

keep  Thy  children  free,  For  dark  and  light  are  both   a  -  like   to  Thee. 

^id  our  con-flict  cease.  Call  us,    O  Lord,    to  Thine  e  -  ter-nal  peace.  A-men. 


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May  the  g-race  of  Christ  our  Saviour 


John  Newton 


STOCKWEI,!, 


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Darius  E.  Jones 

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1  May  the  grace    of  Christ  our  Sav  -  iour.  And  the   Fa -ther's  bound-less  love, 

2  Thus  may  we      a  -  bide    in     un   -  ion  With  each  oth  -  er    and    the    Lord, 


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With  the  Ho-  ly  Spir-it's   fa  -  vor,  Rest  up  -  on   us    from     a-  bove. 

And   pos-sess,  in  sweet  communion,  Joys  which  earth  can-not   af  -  ford.      A-MEN. 


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Lord,  in  the  morning-  Thou  shalt  hear 


Isaac  Watts 


WARWICK 


Samuel  Stanley 


Lord,  in 
Up       to 
Thou  art 
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morn  -  ing   Thou  shalt   hear   My 
hills  where  Christ  has  gone    To 
a       God    be  -  fore  whose  sight  The 
Thy  house  will      I         re  -  sort,    To 


O      may  Thy    Spir  -  it      guide  my     feet     In 


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To    Thee  will    I     di  -  rect    my  pray'r,  To  Thee  lift .    up  mine  eye: — 

Pre -sent -ing    at    His    Fa-ther's  throne  Our  songs  and    our  com -plaints. 

Sin  -  ners  shall  ne'er  be   Thy   de  -  light,    Nor  dwell   at     Thy  right  hand. 

I        will   fre-quent  Thy  ho  -  ly     court,  And  wor  -  ship    in    Thy   fear. 

Make  ev  -  'ry  path  of      du  -  ty  straight,  And  plain  be  -  fore  my    face.     A-men. 


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O  Father,  hear  my  morning  prayer 


Mrs.  Frances  A.  Percy 


MEAR 


AARON  Williams 


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1  O        Fa-  ther,  hear  my  morn  -  ing  pray 'r.  Thy  aid      im  -  part     to      me; 

2  May  this      de  -  sire    my    spir  -  it      rule.    And,   as      the    mo-ments  fly, 

3  Some  grace  that  seeks  my  heart    to      win,    With  shin  -  ing    vie-  fry  meet; 

4  That  so  through-out   the   com  -  ing    day     The  hours  shall  car  -  ry      me 


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That    I    may  make  my    life     to  -  day   Ac  -  cept  -  a  -  ble     to    Thee. 
Something  of    good    be    born    in      me.   Something  of     e  -  vil    die. 
Some  sin  that  strives  for    mas  -  ter  -  y,    Find    o  -  ver-throw  complete. 
A       lit  -  tie     far  -  ther  from  the  world,  A       lit  -  tie  near  -  er   Thee.  A-men. 


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Sabine  Baring-Gould 


Evening  TRflocsbio 
Now  the  day  is  over 

EMMELAR 


Joseph  Barnby 


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1  Now  the  day      is  o    -      ver, 

2  Je   -  sus,  give    the      wea    -    ry 

3  Thro 'the  long    night-watch  -  es 

4  When  the  morn- ing      wak    -    ens, 


Night    is  draw  -  ing 
Calm  and  sweet    re    - 


May  Thine  an 
Then  may    "I 


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Steal      a  -  cross  the    sky. 

May     our  eye -lids  close. 

Watch  -  ing  round  my  bed. 

In      Thy    ho  -  ly    ej'es. 


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Shad-ows  of    the       eve 
With  Thy  ten -d 'rest  bless 
Their  white  wings  a  -  bove 
Pure,  and  fresh,  and     sin 


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me, 

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A- MEN. 


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eve  -  ning  Steal   a    -  cross 


the    sky. 


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Silently  the  shades  of  evening 


Christopher  C.  Cox 


STOCKWELL 


Darius  E.  Jones 


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1  Si- lent -ly      the  shades  of    eve  -   ning  Gath-er  round  my  low-ly    door; 

2  O    the    lost,    the      un- for -got  -  ten,    Tho' the  world  be    oft  for -got! 

3  Liv-ing    in       the       si  -  lent     hours.      Where  our  spir  -  its    on  -  ly    blend— 

4  How  such  ho  -  ly    mem-'ries  clus  -  ter.  Like  the  stars  when  storms  are  past, 


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Si  -  lent  -  ly  they  bring  be  -  fore  me    Fa  -  ces      I  shall  see    no 
O      the  shroud -ed  and  the   lone-ly!    In    our  hearts  they  per-ish 
They,  unlinked  with  earthly  troub-le;  We,  still  hop-ing   for     its 
Pointing  up     to    that   fair  heav-  en   We  may  hope  to   gain  at 

I #        ^    t;#    ■  f      ■*- m      0    .    ^      m      S^f- 

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end. 
last.     A-MEN. 


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Evening  Wflorsbfp 
Stealing-  from  the  world  away 


Ray  Palmer 


FLOWER 


James  H.  Fillmore 


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steal  -  ing  from  the  world    a  -  way,  We      are  come  to  seek  Thy  face; 

Yon  -  der  stars  that  gild     the  sky  Shine  but  with     a    bor-rowed  light; 

Sun      of  Right-eous-ness,  dis  -  pel  All    our  darkness,  doubts  and  fears; 

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Kind-ly  meet  us,  Lord,  we  pray;  Grant  us  Thy  re  ■ 
We,  un-less  Thy  light  be  nigh.  Wan- der,  wTapt  in 
May  Thy  light  with-in      us  dwell.  Till      e  -  ter  -  nal 


viv-ing 

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grace, 
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Mighty  God,  enthroned  on  high 


J.  SAUNDERS 


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1  Might  -  y  God,  en-throned  on  high,      Un  -  to    Thee    once  more  we  cry; 

2  Foun-tain   of      E  -  ter  -  nal  Love,      Let  Thy  Spir    -   it,     like      a  dove, 

3  Source  of   un  -  ere  -   at  -  ed  Light,  Grant  that  ev    -     er       in    Thy  sight 

4  God,    our  Fa  -  ther,  may    we    be       Heirs  with  Christ    e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly, 


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Ere    this  ho  -  ly    day  pass  by,       O     hear    our  pray'r. 

Rest  up  -  on      us   from     a  -  bove,     O     hear    our  pray'r. 

We    may  shine  so  pass  -  ing  bright,  As    an  -  gels  fair. 

Thro' His  death  on   Cal  -  va  -  ry,       Our  guilt     to  bear. 


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Evenlnq  TRUorsbip 
Abide  with  me!  fast  falls  the  eventide 


Henry  F.  Lyte 


EVENTIDE 


William  H.  Monk 


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1  A    -  bide  with    me! 

2  Swift    to       its     close 

3  I        need    Thy    pres  ■ 

4  Hold  Thou  Thy  cross 


fast    falls    the     e  -  ven  -  tide;       The       dark  -  ness 

ebbs    out    life's  lit  -  tie     day;   Earth's    joys    grow 

ence      ev  -  'ry  pass-ing-   hour;    What       but     Thy 

be  -  fore    my  clos-ing    eyes;    Shine  through  the 


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deep  -  ens —  Lord,  with    me        a  -    bide !    When       oth  -   er      help   -   ers 
dim,       its       glo  -  ries    pass       a   -    way;    Change      and      de  -   cay  in 

grace     can      foil      the    temp-ter's   pow'r?  Who,        like    Thy  -  self,       my 
gloom  and    point    me       to       the     skies;  Heav'n's  morn- ing  breaks,   and 


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fail,  and  com  -  forts  flee,  Help  of  the  help-less,  O  a  -  bide  with  me ! 
all  a -round  I  see;  O  Thou,  whochangest  not,  a  -  bide  with  me! 
guide  and  .stay  can  be?  Thro 'cloud  and  sunshine,  O  a  -  bide  with  me! 
earth's  vain  shadows  flee;     In      life,   in  death,  O  Lord,  a  -  bide  with  me  1 


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The  day  is  past  and  over 


Tr.  by  J.  M.  Nealb 


ANATOI^IUS 


Joseph  Barnbt 


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2  The  joys 

3  The  toils 

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All  thanks,  O  Lord,  to    Thee;               I 
I      lift    my  heart  to    Thee,           And 
I     raise  the  hymn  to    Thee,            And 
0    God,  for  Thou  dost  know         How 

I    pray  .  .  . 

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Evening  Worsbfp 
The  day  is  past  and  over 


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O  Je  -  sus, 

pray  Thee  now  that    sin   -    less    The  hours    of      dark    may    be.  O 

call      on  Thee  that    sin   -    less    The  hours    of    gloom  may    be.  O 

ask    that  free  from  per    -    il      The  hours    of      fear     may    be.  O 

man  -  y      are    the     per    -    ils    Thro' which    I      have      to      go,  Lov« 

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keep  me  '  ' 

Je  -  sus,  keep  me  in  Thy  sight,  And  save  me  thro'  the  com 
Je  -  sus,  make  their  darkness  light,  And  save  me  thro'  the  com 
Je  -  sus,  keep  me    in   Thy  sight,  And  save  me  thro'  the  com 


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ing  night, 
ing  night, 
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er     of    men,  O  hear  my  call.    And  guard  and  save  me  from  them  all.     A-MEN. 

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23  Saviour,  breathe  an  evening  blessing 


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James  Edmeston 

v.  3  by  Edward  H.  Bickersteth 


EVENING  PRAYER 


George  C.  Stebbins 


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pose  our  spir  -  its    seal; 

ar  -  row  past    us     fly, 

couch  be -come  our  tomb, 

we    our-selves  re  -  sign; 

dark-ness  of      our  night. 


1  Sav-iour,  breathe  an    eve-ning  bless-ing,     Ere    re  - 

2  Tho'  de  -  struc  -  tion  walk  a -round  us,    Tho'  the 

3  Should  swift  death  this  night  o'ertake  us.    And  our 

4  Fa  -  ther,    to      Thy     ho  -  ly   keep-ing    Hum  -  bly 

5  Bless-ed    Spir  -  it,  brood-ing  o'er    us,  Chase  the 


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Sin  and  want  we  come  con-fess-ing;  Thou  canst  save,  and  Thou  canst  heal. 
An -gel  guards  from  Thee  surround  us;  We  are  safe  if  Thou  art  nigh. 
May  the  morn  in  heav'n  a-wake  us,  Clad  in  bright  and  deathless  bloom. 
Sav-iour,  who  hast  slept  our  sleep-ing,  Make  our  slum-bers  pure  as  Thine. 
Till  the    per -feet  day    be -fore  us   Breaks  in    ev  -    er  -  last  -  ing  light.  A-men, 


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Copyright,  by  George  C.  Stebbins.    Used  by  permission 


27 


John  Kbblb 


Evening  TRnorsbfp 
Sun  of  my  soul,  Thou  Saviour  dear 

HURSLEY 


Peter  Ritter 
Arr.  by  William  H.  Monk 


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1  Sun  of  my   soul,  Thou  Sav  -  iour  dear,      It     is   not  night     if     Thou  be   near; 

2  When  soft  the  dews   of    kind  -  ly   sleep   My  wear-ied   eye  -  lids   gen  -  tly  steep, 

3  A  -  bide  with  me     from  morn  till   eve,     For  with -out  Thee     I      can  -  not  live; 

4  Be  near  to    bless    me  when     I  wake,  Ere  thro'  the  world  my  way     I    take; 


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O    may   no  earth-born  cloud  a  -  rise   To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  servant 's  eyes. 

Be   my  lasttho't — how  sweet  to  rest  For-ev  -  er     on    my  Saviour's  breast. 

A  -  bide  with  me  when  night  is  nigh.  For  with-out  Thee   I    dare   not  die. 

A -bide  with  me     till,    in  Thy  love,    I   lose  my  -  self     in  heav'n  a-bove.  A-men. 


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George  W.  Doane 


Softly  now  the  light  of  day 


SEYMOUR 


Carl  M.  von  Webbr 


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ly  now  the  light  of  day  Fades  up  -  on  my  sight  a  -  way; 
whose  all -per   -  vad  -  ing   eye  Naught  es  -  capes,  with  -  out,  with  -  in, 

for  me  the  light  of  day  Shall  for  ev  -  er  pass  a  -  way; 
who,  sin -less,     yet     hast  known  All     of     man's    in  -  firm  -  i     -     ty, 

■^      ♦      h-      -^      ^gz .   m      f    -JT  ^f-        -       -         - 


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bor  free,    Lord,    I  would  commune  with  Thee. 
-  i    -    ty,        O  -  pen  fault,  and    se  -  cret  sin. 
row  free.   Take  me.  Lord,  to  dwell  with  Thee, 
nal  throne,  Je  -  sus,  look  with  pity-ing  eye.      A-MEN. 


Free  from  care,  from  la  - 
Par  -  don  each  in  -  firm 
Then,  from  sin  and  sor  - 
Then,  from  Thine  e  -  ter  - 


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Again  the  Lord  of  light  and  life 


AKNA  I,.   EARBAULD 


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1  A    -    gain   the  Lord    of      light    and    life       A  -  wakes  the  kin  -  dling 

2  O        what    a  night  was    that  which  wrapt  The    hea  -  then  world    in 

3  This    day    be  grate -ful    horn-  age  paid,   And  loud    ho  -  san  -  nas 

4  Ten    thou-sand  dif  -  f'rent  lips     will  join      To    hail  this  wel  -  come 


ray, 
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sung; 
morn, 


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Un  -  seals  the  eye  -  lids    of    the  morn,  And  pours  in-creas-ing  day. 

O        what    a    Sun  which  rose  this  day     Tri-um-phant  from  the  tomb  ! 

Let    glad-ness  dwell   in      ev  -  'ry  heart,  And  praise  on  ev  -  'ry  tongue. 

Which  scatters  bless-ings  from   its  wings  To    na  -  tions  yet  un  -  born.     A  -  men. 


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Welcome,  sweet  day  of  rest 


Isaac  Watts 


I.ISBON 


Daniel  Read 


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1  Wel -come,  sweet  day  of       rest.     That    saw     the  Lord  a  -   rise; 

2  The    King    Him  -  self  comes   near.     And  feasts  His  saints  to  -  day; 

3  One    day,       a    -  mid  the     place  Where  my    dear  Lord  hath    been, 

4  My      will  -  ing     soul  would   stay       In      such      a  frame  as       this, 


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Wel-come  to   this     re-  viv- ing  breast,  And  these  re-joic  -  ing   eyes! 
Here  may  we    sit    aqd    see  Him  here,  And  love,  and  praise,  and  pray 
Is     sweet -er  than  ten  thou-sand  days   With-in    the  tents   of      sin. 
And    sit   and  sing  her  -  self     a  -  way      To    ev  -  er- last -ing  bliss. 

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ZTbe  Xor&'s  ©at? 
Father  above,  O  hear  us  pray 


PHILIP  Doddridge 


GERMANY 


LUDWIG   VON  BEETHOVEIf 


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Fa-ther   a  -  bove,    O    hear    us  pray,    In  this  Thy  house,  on   this 
Now  met  to  pray,  and  bless  Thy  Name,\Vhose  mercies  flow  each  day 
Thy  day  of  rest,     O    Lord,  we  love,   But  look  for  tru  -  er    rest 
In  Thy  blest  kingdom  we    shall   be   From  ev  -  'ry  mor  -  tal  troub 
O  long  -  ex-  pect  -  ed    day,    be  -  gin,  Dawn  on  these  realms  of  woe 


Thy  day; 
the  same, 

a  -  bove; 

le  free; 
and  sin ! 


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And  own,  as  grate-ful  sac  -  ri-fice,  Thesongs  which  from  Thy  temple  rise. 
Whose  kind  compassions  never  cease,  We  seek  in-struc-tion,  par-don,  peace. 
To    that  our  la-b  ring  souls  as-pire  With  ar-dent  hope  and  strong  de-sire. 
No  sighs  shall  rain-gle  with  the  songs  Resounding  from  im-mor-tal  tongues. 
Break,  morn  of  God,  up-on  our  eyes;  And  let  the  world's  true  Sun  a-rise !  A- 


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O  day  of  rest  and  gladness 


CBRISTOPHBR  WORDSWORTH,  alt. 


MENDBBRAS 


LOWBLL  HaSON 


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1  O    day    of  rest  and  gladness,    O    day    of    joy  and  light:  A  balm  for  care  and 

2  This  day,  onhun-gry  nations,  The  heav'n-ly  man-na  falls;  To    ho  -  ly  con-vo  - 

3  New  gra-ces  ev  -  er  gain-ing  From  this  sweet  day  of  rest,  Type  of  the  rest  re  - 


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sad-ness.  Most  beau  -ti  -   ful   and  bright !  This  day  the  meek  and  low-  ly.  Bowed 

ca-  tions  The  gos  -  pel     mes-sage  calls;   The  light  irbin  heav'n  is  glow-ing  With 

maining    For  spir  -  its      of    the    blest,  There  we  shall  share  the  glo  -  ry    With 

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O  day  of  rest  and  gladness 


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down  before  the  throne,  Sing,  holy,  ho-ly,  ho  -  ly,     Is    the    E  -  ter  -  nal  One. 
pure  and  radiant  beams,  And  living  waters  flowing  In  soul  -  re-freshing  streams, 
all   the  saints  a-bove.  And  sing  the  wondrous  story  Of  Je  -  sus'  dy-inglove.  Amen. 


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33  Welcome,  delightful  morn 

Thomas  Hayward     "  WSCHER 

J U 


Friedrich  Schneider 
Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason 


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1  Wel-come,  de-light-ful  morn,  Thou  day  of  sa  -  cred  rest !     I    hail  thy  kind  re  - 

2  Now  may  the  King  de-scend,  And  fill  His  throne  of  grace;  Thy  scepter,  Lord,  ex  - 

3  De-scend,  ce-  les  -  tial  Dove,  With  all  Thy  quick'ning  pow'rs,  Disclose  a  Sav-iour's 


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turn;  Lord,  make  these  moments  blest:  From  low  de-lights  and  fleet-ing  toys,   I 
tend.  While  saints  ad-dress  Thy  face:    Let  sin  -  ners  feel  Thy  quick  'ning  word.  And 
love,  And  bless  these  sa  -  cred  hours:  Then  shall  my  soul  new  life  ob-tain,  Nor 


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soar  to  reach  im-mor-tal  joys,  I  soar  to  reach  im  -  mor  -  tal  joys, 
learn  to  know  and  fear  the  Lord,  And  learn  to  know  and  fear  the  Lord. 
Lord's  Days  be  en- joyed  in  vain,  Nor  Lord's  Days   be    en -joyed  in     vain.  A-men. 


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34 


XTbe  Xor&'0  Dag 
Safely  through  another  week 


John  Newton 


SABBATH 


l^owELL  Mason 


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1  Safe  -  ly  thro'     an  -  oth  -  er    week  God  has  brought  us    on    our     way; 

2  While  we  seek    sup -plies    of    grace,  Thro' the    blest    Re-deem-er's    name, 

3  Here  we  come  Thy  name  to   praise;  Let    us     feel     Thy  pres-ence    near: 

4  May  the  gos- pel's  joy  -  ful   sound  Con-quer  sin-  ners,  com-fort    saints; 


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Let      us    each       a    bless  -  ing    seek,    Wait  -  ing    in     His  courts    to    -  day: 
Show  Thy  rec   -  on  -  cil  -  ing     face,     Take      a  -  way  our     sin     and    shame; 
May    Thy  glo   -  ry  meet    our    eyes,    While  we     in    Thy  house    ap  -  pear: 
Make  the  fruits    of  grace     a  -  bound.  Bring    re  -  lief     to      all     com  -  plaints: 


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Day 
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of      all      the  week  the      best,      Em  -  blem    of       e  -  ter  -  nal 

our  world  -  ly  care   set      free,  May     we    rest   this   day       in 

af  -  ford     us,  Lord,  a       taste        Of     our     ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing 

let     all      our  wor-ship  prove,  Till     we    join  Thy  courts    a  ■ 

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rest; 
Thee; 
rest; 
bove; 


Mmi  [  !■  MM 


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Day    of    all      the  week  the    best,     Em-blem  of       e  -  ter  -   nal    rest. 

From  our  world-ly    care    set    free,    May    we  rest  this  day      in    Thee. 

Here  af-ford    us.    Lord,    a     taste      Of     our  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing   rest. 

Thus  let  all     our    wor-ship  prove.  Till    we  join  Thy  courts  a-  bove.  A-MEN. 

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God»  tbe  jfatbet:  Joeing  and  Omnipotence 
The  Lord  is  King 


JOSIAH  CONDBR 


OCTAVIUS 


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all  ye  heav'ns  re-joice  ! 
will,  dis  -  trust  His  care, 
all  the  earth  is  just; 
cay,  His  love  for-sake, 
life    and  death  are  yours: 


1  The  Lord  is    King !  lift  up  thy  voice,    O  earth,  and 

2  The  Lord  is    King !  who  then  shall  dare  Re-sist     His 

3  The  Lord  is    King !  child  of  the    dust.  The  Judge  of 

4  O    when  His  wis  -  dom  can  mis-take.   His  might  de  ■ 

5  One  Lord,  one  em  -  pire,  all  se  -  cures;  He  reigns,  and 


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From  world  to  world  the  joy  shall  ring,  The  Lord  Om  -  nip  -  o  -  tent  is  King ! 
Or  mur-mur  at      His  wise  de-crees,  Or  doubt  His  roy  -  al  prom-is-  es? 
Ho-ly     and    true   are   all   His  ways:  Let  ev  -   'ry  creature  speak  His  praise. 
Then  may  His  chil-dren  cease  to  sing,  The  Lord  Om-nip  -  o  -  tent   is  King  ! 
Thro 'earth  and  heav 'none  song  shall  ring.  The  Lord  Om-nip-o- tent   is  King!  Amen. 


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Lord  of  all  being!  throned  afar 


Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 


DUKB  STREET 


John  Hatton 


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Lord  of  all    be  -  ing  !  throned  a  -  far.    Thy  glo  -  ry  flames  from  sun  and  star; 
Sun   of  our  life.  Thy  quick- 'ning  ray  Sheds  on  our  path  the   glow    of  day; 
Our  midnight  is  Thy  smile  withdrawn.  Our  noon-tide  is    Thy  gra-cious  dawn; 
Lord  of  all  life,   be-   low,    a'- bove,Whose  light  is  truth.whose  warmth  is  love, 
Grant  us  Thy  truth  to  make  us    free,  And  kindling  hearts  that  burn  for  Thee, 


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Cen-ter  and  soul    of      ev  -  'ry  sphere.  Yet  to  each  lov  -  ing  heart  how  near ! 
Star  of  our  hope,  Thy  soft-ened  light  Cheers  the  long  watch-es  of   the  night. 
Our  rain-bow  arch  Thy  mer-cy's   sign;  All,  save  the  clouds  of  sin,  are  Thine  i 
Be  -  fore  Thy  ev  -  er  -  blaz  -  ing  throne  We  ask  no   lus   -  ter   of   our  own. 
Till   all  Thy  liv  -  ing    al  -  tars  claim   One  ho-ly  light,  one  heav 'nly  flame.  Amen. 


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Ooi>,  tbc  3Fatbcr:  3Belng  anD  ©mnipotencc 
Begin,  my  tongue,  some  heavenly  theme 


Isaac  Watts 


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Be  -  gin,  my  tongue,  some  heav'nly  theme,  And  speak  some  boundless  thing, 
Tell   of    His  won-drous  faith-ful  -  ness,     Andsound  His  pow'r  a  -  broad; 
His  ver  -  y  word    of  grace  is    strong   As  that  which  built  the    skies; 
O  might    I    hear  Thy  heav'nly  tongue   But  whis- per  "Thou  art    mine!" 


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The  niight-y  works,  or  mightier  name,  Of  our     e  -  ter  -  nal     King. 

Sing  the  sweet  prom-ise   of    His  grace,  The  love  and  truth  of      God-. 

The  voice  that  rolls  the  stars  a  -  long  Speaks  all  the  prom-is  -  es. 

Those  gen-tle  words  should  raise  my  song  To  notes  al-most  di  -  vine.     A  -  men. 


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This  is  the  day  the  Lord  hath  made 


Isaac  a 

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left      the  dead,  And     Sa- tan's    em    -    pire 
-noint-ed  King,  To      Da-vid's  ho    -      ly 
comes  to    men  With  mes  -  sag  -  es           of 
high  -  est  strains  The  Church  on   earth     can 

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Let  heav'n  re-joice,  let  earth    be    glad,  And  praise  surround  the  throne. 
To  -  day    the  saints  His  triumphs  spread,  And  all    His  won-ders   tell. 
Help  us,     O  Lord;    de-scend  and  bring  Sal -va  -  tion  from  the  throne. 
Who  comes  in  God    His  Fa-ther's  name.  To  save  our    sin  -  ful   race. 
The  high-est  heav'ns  in  which  He  reigns  Shall  give  Him  no  -  bier  praise. 


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(5o5,  tbe  ifatbct:  Creator  anO  IRuIer 
We  thank  Thee,  Lord,  for  this  fair  earth 


G.  E.  I*.  Cotton 


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1  We  thank  Thee,  Lord,  for  this  fair  earth,  The  glit-t'ring  sky,  the  sil  -  ver  sea; 

2  Thine  are  the  flow'rs  that  clothe  the  ground, The  trees  that  wave  their  arras  a  -  bove, 

3  Yet  teach  us    still  how    far  more  fair.  More  glo-rious,  Fa- ther,  in  Thy  sight, 

4  So    while  we   gaze  with  thoughtful  eye  "  On     all     the  gifts  Thy  love  has  giv'n. 


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For    all  their  beau-ty,  all  their  worth.  Their  light  and  glory,  come  fromThee. 
The  hills  that  gird  our  dwellings  round.  As  Thou  dost  gitd  Thine  own  with  love. 
Is      one  pure  deed,  one  ho  -  ly  pray 'r,  One  heart  that  owns  Thy  Spirit's  might. 
Help  us    in  Thee  to  live   and    die,     By  Thee  to  rise  from  earth  to  heav'n.  Amen. 


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Lord,  when  my  raptured  thought  surveys 


Anne  Stekle 


ST.   FRANCES 


George  A.  I,ohk 


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1  Lord,  when  my     rap-tured  thought  sur-veys  Cre  -   a  -  tion 's  beau  -  ties  o'er, 

2  Wher-e'er      I       turn     my    gaz  -  ing  eyes,  Thy    ra-diant  foot- steps  shine; 

3  On      me     Thy    prov   -    i  -  dence  has  shone  With  gen  -  tie    smil  -  ing  rays; 

4  All  -  boun-teous  Lord,   Thy  grace    im-part!    O    teach  me     to      im- prove 


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na-ture  joins  to  teach  Thy  praise,  And  bid  my    soul     a-dore. 
thousand  pleasing  won  -ders  rise.  And  speak  their  source  di-vine. 
let     ray     lips  and  life  raake  known  Thy  goodness  and  Thy  praise, 
gifts  with  hum-ble,  grate-  ful  heart,  And  crown  them  with  Thy  love. 


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Go&,  tbe  Jafbet:  Creator  ano  IRuler 
The  spacious  firmament  on  high 


Joseph  Addison 


CREATION 


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1  The  spa-cious  fir  -  ma-ment  on     high,  With  all  the  blue,   e-  the  -  real  sky, 

2  Soon  as    the  eve-ning  shades  pre- vail,   The  moon  takes  up  the  won-drous  tale, 

3  Whattho'in   sol-emn   si  -  lence  all    Move  round  this  dark,  ter-res  -  trial  ball? 


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And  span-gled  heav'ns,  a  shin-ing  frame,  Their  great  O  -  rig  -  i  -  nal  pro-claim: 
And  night -ly  to  the  list- 'ning  earth  Re  -  peats  the  sto  -  ry  of  her  birth: 
Whattho'    no    re  -  al     voice  nor  sound  A  -  mid  their  ra-diant  orbs  be  found? 


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Th'un-wea-ried  sun,  from  day  to  da5%  Does  his  Cre  -  a  -  tor's  pow'r  dis 
While  all  the  stars  that  round  her  burn.  And  all  the  plan  -  ets  in  their 
In        rea-son 's  ear  they  all    re  -  joice,  And  ut  -  ter    forth      a    glo-rious 


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pub-lish-es  to  ev  -  'ry  land  The  work  of  an  al-might-y  hand, 
firm  the  ti  -  dings  as  they  roll,  And  spread  the  truth  from  pole  to  pole, 
ev  -  er    sing-ing  as  they  shine,  "The  hand  that  made  us  is  divine. "  Amen. 


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005,  tbe  IFatber;  ©lotg  an&  /IBajeste 
God  of  the  world!  Thy  glories  shine 


SEWAZ.t.  S.   CtTTTING 


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1  God  of  the  world  !  Thy  glo-ries  shine  Thro 'earth  and  heav'n  with  rays  di-vine; 

2  God  of  our  lives  !  the  throbbing  heart  Doth  at    Thy  beck  its      ac  -  tion  start; 

3  God  of  e  -  ter  -  nal  life!  Thy  love   Doth  ev  -  'ry    stain    of      sin    re -move; 

4  God  of  all  good-ness!to    the  skies   Our  hearts  in  grate -ful     an-thems  rise; 


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Thy  smile  gives  beaut}^  to  the  flow'r,  Thine  anger  to     the  tem-pest  pow'r. 
Throbs  on,  o  -  be-dient  to  Thy  will,     Or  ceas-es  at     Thy    fa  -  tal  chill. 
The  cross,  the  cross-its  hallowed  light  Shall  drive  from  earth  her  cheerless  night. 
And    to  Thy  serv-ice  shall  be  giv'n   The  rest  of  life,  the  whole  of  heav'n.  A  -  men 
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43  '      Lord,  my  weak  thought  in  vain  would  climb 


Ray  Palmer 


REDEMPTION 


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1  Lord,  m.y  weak  tho't  in  vain  would  climb  To  search  the  star-ry  vault  pro-found; 

2  But   weak-er   j^et  that  tho't  must  prove  To  search  Thy  great  e  -  ter  -  nal  plan, — 

3  When  my  dim  rea  -  son  would  de  -  mand  Why  that,  or  this,  Thou  dost  or-  dain, 

4  When  doubts  disturb  my  troubled  breast.  And  all     is  dark  as    night  to    me, 

5  Be      this  my  joy,  that  ev  -  er  -  more  Thou  rul-est  all  things  at    Thy  will: 


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In  vain  would  wing  her  flight  sublime, To  find  ere-  a-tion 's  out-most  bound. 

Thy  sov 'reign  counsels,  born  of  love  Long  a  -  ges  ere  the  world  be  -  gan. 

By  some  vast  deep   I  seem  to  stand.  Whose  secrets  I  must  ask    in   vain. 

Here,  as    on    sol  -  id  rock,  I    rest;  That  so    it  seem-eth  good  to  Thee. 

Thy  sov 'reign  wis-dom    I      a-dore,  And  calm-ly,  sweet-ly  trust  Thee  still.  A-men. 


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©o&,  tbe  jfatbet:  Gloria  anO  /BbajeetB 
Lord,  Thy  glory  fills  the  heaven 


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1  Lord,  Thy  glo  -  ry  fills  the  heav  -  en;  Earth  is    with      its    ful  -  ness  stored; 

2  Ev  -   er    thus     in  God's  high  prais-es,   Breth-ren,  let       our  tongues  u  -  nite, 

3  Lord,  Thy  glo  -  ry  fills  the  heav  -  en;  Earth  is    with      its     ful  -  ness  stored; 


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Un  -  to   Thee     be     glo  -  ry     giv  -   en,     Ho  -  I3',     ho   -   ly,     ho  -   ly    Lord ! 
While  our  the 'ts  His  greatness  rais  -  es.     And  our   love    His  gifts    ex  -  cite: 
Un  -  to   Thee     be     glo  -  ry     giv  -   en,     Ho  -  1}%     ho   -   ly,     ho  -   ly    Lord ! 

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With  His  ser  -  aph  train  be -fore  Him,  With  His  ho  -  ly  Church  be  -  low. 
Thus  Thy   glo-rious  name  con-f ess  -  ing.     We      a  -  dopt    the     an  -  gels '  cry, 


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Ho  -  ly,     ho  -   ly,  ho  -  ly,  sing- ing,  Lord  of  hosts.  Thou  Lord  most  high. 

Thus  u  -  nite     we    to      a  -  dore  Him,  Bid  we  thus  our  an -them  flow. 

Ho  -  ly,     ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  bless  -  ing  Thee,  the  Lord  our  God  most  high  !  A-MEN. 

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<5od,  tbe  jFatber:  providence  and  ©race 
O  love  divine,  that  stooped  to  share 


Oliver  Weni>ei.l  Holmes 


ABENDS 


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1  O  love  di-vine,  that  stooped  to  share  Our  sharpest  pang,  our  bit -t 'rest 

2  Tho'  long  the  wea  -  ry    way    we  tread,  And  sor-row  crown  each  ling'ring 

3  When  drooping  pleasure  turns  to  grief,  And  trembling  faith  is  changed  to 

4  On  Thee  we  fling  our  burd'ning woe,     O   love  di-vine,  for  -  ev  -   er 


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On  Thee  we  cast  each  earth-born  care;  We  smile  at  pain  while  Thou  art  near. 
No  path  we  shun,  no  darkness  dread,  Our  hearts  still  whisp 'ring, Thou  art  near. 
The  murm  'ring  wind,  the  quiv'ring  leaf.  Shall  softly  tell  us  Thou  art  near. 
Con-tent  to  suf  -  fer  while  we  know,  Liv-ing  or  dy  -  ing,  Thou  art  near  !  A  -  men. 


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Amazing  grace,  how  sweet  the  sound 


John  Newton 


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sound  That  saved  a    wretch  like    me  ! 

fear.  And  grace  my    fears    re  -  lieved; 
snares,    I     have    al  -  read  -  y     come; 

Son,  And  Spir  -  it       be        a  -  dored, 


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I      once    was    lost,  but  now  am  found:  Was  blind,  but  now  I       see. 
How  pre  -  cious  did  that  grace  ap  -  pear,  The  hour    I      first    be -lieved! 
'Tis  grace  has  brought  me  safe  thus   far.    And  grace  will  lead  me  home. 
Where  there  are  works  to  make  Him  known.  Or  saints  to    love  the  Lord.  AmeN. 


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©00,  tbe  ifatbcr:  Olors  anO  flSajeeti? 
Lord,  Thy  glory  fills  the  heaven 


RiCBAKD  MANT 


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John  H.  Willcox 


3 


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1  Lord,  Thy  glo  -  ry  fills  the  heav  -  en;  Earth  is    with 

2  Ev  -   er    thus     in  God's  high  prais-es,   Breth-ren,  let 

3  Lord,  Thy  glo  -  ry  fills  the  heav  -  en;  Earth  is    with 

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its     ful  -  ness  stored; 
our  tongues  u  -  nite, 
its     ful  -  ness  stored; 


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Un  -  to   Thee    be     glo  -  ry    giv  -   en.     Ho  -  ly,     ho  -   ly,     ho  -   ly    Lord! 
While  our  tho'ts  His  greatness  rais  -  es,     And  our   love    His  gifts    ex  -  cite: 
Un  -  to  Thee    be     glo  -  ry    giv  -   en,     Ho  -  \y,     ho  -   ly,     ho  -   ly    Lord! 


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Heav'n  is  still  with  an-thems  ring-ing;  Earth  takes  up  the  an  -  gels'  cry, 
With  His  ser  -  aph  train  be -fore  Him,  With  His  ho  -  ly  Church  be  -  low. 
Thus  Thy   glo-rious  name  con-f ess  -  ing,     We      a  -  dopt    the     an  -  gels '   cry, 


MM"^ 


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Ho  -  ly, 
Thus  u  - 
Ho  -  ly. 


ho  -   ly,  ho  -  ly,  sing  -  ing,  Lord  of  hosts.  Thou  Lord  most  high, 
nite     we    to      a  -  dore  Him,  Bid  we  thus  our  an -them  flow, 
ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  bless  -  ing  Thee,  the  Lord  our  God  most  high  !  A-men, 


I l—i L 1 \- 


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45 


©oD,  tbe  3Fatber:  ptovtOence  anJ)  (Brace 
O  love  divine,  that  stooped  to  share 


Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 


ABENDS 


Herbert  S.  Oakblby 


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O  love  di-vine,  that  stooped  to  share  Our  sharpest  pang,  our  bit -t 'rest  tear, 
Tho'  long  the  wea  -  ry  way  we  tread,  And  sor-row  crown  each  ling 'ring  year. 
When  drooping  pleasure  turns  to  grief.  And  trembling  faith  is  changed  to  fear, 
On  Thee  we  fling  our  burd 'ning woe,     O   love  di-vine,  f or  -  ev  -   er   dear; 


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On  Thee  we  cast  each  earth-born  care;  We  smile  at  pain  while  Thou  art  near. 
No  path  we  shun,  no  darkness  dread,  Our  hearts  still  whisp 'ring,  Thou  art  near. 
The  murm  'ring  wind,  the  quiv  'ring  leaf,  Shall  softly  tell  us  Thou  art  near. 
Con-tent  to  suf  -  fer  while  we  know,  Liv-ing  or  dy  -  ing.  Thou  art  near  !  A  -  men. 


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46 


Amazing  grace,  how  sweet  the  sound 


John  Newton 


WARWICK 


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Samuel  Stanley 


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A  -  maz  -  ing  grace,  how  sweet  the  sound  That  saved  a 
'Twas  grace  that  taught  my  heart     to       fear.  And  grace  my 
Thro' man  -  y      dan  -  gers,  toils    and  snares,    I     have    al  - 
IvCt     God    the     Fa  -  ther,  and     the     Son,  And  Spir  -  it 


wretch 
fears 
read  - 
be 


like    me ! 
re  -  lieved; 
y     come; 
a  -  dored, 


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I      once    was    lost,  but  now  am  found:  Was  blind,  but  now  I       see. 
How  pre  -  cious  did  that  grace  ap  -  pear,  The  hour    I      first    be -lieved! 
'Tis  grace  hasbrought  me  safe  thus   far,    And  grace  will  lead  me  home. 
Where  there  are  works  to  make  Him  known,  Or  saints  to    love  the  Lord.  Amen. 


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John  Bowkino 


<5o&,  tfie  ffatbet:  provtocnce  anO  ©race 
God  is  love;  His  mercy  brightens 

BOWRING 


Old  Melody 


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1  God     is  love;  His  mer  -  cy  bright-ens  All    the    path    in    which  we  rove; 

2  Chance  and  change  are  bus-y      ev  -   er;  Man  de  -  cays,  and     a   -   ges  move; 

3  E'en  the  hour  that  dark  -  est  seem  -  eth,  Will  His  changeless  good-ness  prove; 

4  He  with  earth  -  ly    cares  en-  twin  -  eth  Hope  and  com  -  fort  from     a  -  bove: 


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Bliss  He  wakes,  and  woe  He  lightens;   God    is  wis-dom,  God  is  love. 

But  His    mer  -  C5'  van-eth  nev  -  er;     God    is   wis-dom,  God  is   love. 

From  the  gloom  His  brightness  streameth;  God  is  wisdom,  God  is   love. 

Ev  -  'ry- where  His  glo  -  ry  shin-eth;   God    is  wis-dom,  God  is  love. 


MEN. 


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48 


I  cannot  always  trace  the  way 


John  Sowrino 


ALMSGIVING 


John  b.  Dtebs 


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When  fear  her 
When  raj-st'ry 
Yes,  God   is 


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al  -  ways  trace  the  way  Where  Thou,  Al-might-y  One,  dost 
chill -ing  man -tie  throws  O'er  earth,  my  soul  to  heav'n  a- 
clouds  my  darkened  path,  I  '11  check  my  dread,  my  doubts  re- 
love:    a  tho't  like  this     Can    ev  -  'ry  gloom -y  tho't    re - 

1^  S  i^  Pl  i_ 


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move; 
bove, 
prove; 
move, 

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But  I  can 
As  to  her 
In  this  my 
And  turn  all 


al  -  ways,  al    -   ways  say 
na  -  tive  home,    up-springs, 
soul  sweet  com  -  fort   hath, 
tears,   all     woes,     to    bliss. 


That  God 
For  God 
That  God 
For     God 

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love, 
love, 
love, 
love.     A 


MEN. 


49 


OoZ>,  tbe  3fatber:  iprovlDence  anD  ©race 
The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd 


James  Montgomery 


ADESTE  FIDEIvES 


Marcantoine  Portogallo 


SES 


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1  The      Lord    is    my  Shep-herd,  no  want  shall    I    know;      I    feed    in  green 

2  Thro'theval-ley  and  shad  -  ow    of   death    tho'     I     straj^  Since  Thou  art   my 

3  In  the  midst  of    af-flic-tion  my»ta    -    ble     is    spread;  With  blessings  un- 

4  Let      good-ness  and  mer  -  cy,  my  boun  -  ti  -  ful  God,     Still  fol  -  low  my 

^     ^   ,-J 0 0—r^ s --— rJ^^^g J #— rJ 


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pas  -  tures,  safe-fold  -    ed      I    rest;     He    lead  -  eth  my    soul  where  the 

Guar-diau,  no      e    -    vil       I     fear;    Thy    rod     shall  de  -  fend  me,  Thy 

meas-ured  my   cup     run-neth  o'er;  With  per -fume  and    oil  Thou     a- 

steps    till      I    meet  Thee     a  -  bove:      I      seek,    by    the    path  which  my 

_Si _ u         » 


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still  wa-ters  flow, 
staff  be  my  stay; 
noint  -  est  my  head — 


Re   - 

No 

O 


stores  me  when  wand 'ring,  re-deems  when  op  - 

harm   can    be  -  fall,  with  my  Com  -  fort  -  er 

what  shall    I      ask    of  Thy  prov  -    i  -  dence 


fore  -    fa-thers  trod,    Thro' the  land      of  their  so-journ,  Thy  king-dom  of 


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pressed, 
near, 
more? 
love, 


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Re 
No 
O 


stores    me  when  wan-d'ring,  re-deems  when  op-pressed, 
harm     can    be  -  fall,     with  my  Com  -  fort  -  ej   near, 
what    shall    I      ask        of  Thy  prov  -  i  -  dence  more  ? 
Thro' the  land      of  their  so  -  journ.  Thy  king-dom  of  love.  Amen. 

_A 


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50 


Holy,  holy,  holy,  Lord  God  Almighty 


Reginald  Hbber,  alt. 


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John  B.  Dtkes 

fN 1 h 


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Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 
Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 
Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly. 
Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly, 


ho 
ho 
ho 
ho 


I    I        ^ — 

ly,        Lord     God  Al-might  -  y !    Ear  -  ly    in    the 
ly !      all  the  saints  a  -  dore  Thee,  Cast-ing  down  their 

ly !  tho'  the  dark-ness  hide  Thee,  Tho'  the  eye    of 
ly,        Lord     God  Al-might  -  y  !   All  Thy  works  shall 


^s 


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morn    -   ing    our  song  shall  rise  to  Thee; 
gold-en  crow^is  a  -  round  the  crys  -  tal  sea ; 
sin-  ful  men  Thy   glo  -  ry  may  not  see; 
praise  Thy  name,  in  earth,  and  sky,  and  sea; 


I 
ho 


Ho  -  ly,    ho  -  ly,     ho   -    ly, 
Cher  -  u  -  bim  and  sera  -  phim 
On  -  ly  Thou  art    ho   -    ly; 
Ho  -  ly,    ho  -  ly,     ho  -    ly, 


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r. 

-  ci-ful  and  might-y  !  God      o  -  ver   all, 
ing  down  be-fore  Thee.Who  wast,  and  art, 

is  none  be-side  Thee,  Per-  feet   in  pow'r, 

-  ci-ful  and  might-y  !  God      o  -  ver   all. 


and  blest  e  -  ter  -  nal-ly. 
and  ev-er-more  shalt  be. 
in  love,  and  pu  -  ri  -  ty. 
and  blest  e  -  ter  -  nal-ly.  Amen. 


-i—*- 


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51 


Awake,  my  tongue,  thy  tribute  bring 


John  Needham 


DUKE  STREET 


John  Hatton 


^fel 


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1  A  -  wake,  my  tongue, H:hy  trib  -  ute  bring  To  Him  who  gave  thee  pow'r  to  sing; 

2  How  vast  His  knowledge!  how  profound!  Adeep  where  all  our  tho 'ts  are  drowned; 

3  Thro'  each  bright  world  a-bove,  be  -  hold  Ten  thousand  thousand  charms  unfold; 

4  But     in    re-demp-tion,    O      what  grace  !  Its  won-ders,  O  what  tho 't  can  trace  ! 


■^ 


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IPratse  to  (5oO 
Awake,  my  tongue,  thy  tribute  bring 


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Praise  Him  who  is    all   praise  a  -  bove,  The  source  of  wis-dom  and  of  love. 
The  stars  He  num-bers,  and  their  names  He  gives  to  all  those  heav'nly  flames. 
Earth,  air,  and  might-y   seas  com  -  bine    To  speak  His  wis-dom  all  di-vine. 
Here,  wisdom  shines  forever  bright;  Praise  Him,  my  soul,  with  sweet  delight.  AmeN. 

J  —  J  -g-r  ^ a a J ^ ^0±  J   J 


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52 


Praise  the  Lord!  ye  heavens,  adore  Him 


John  Kempthorne 


PEREZ 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  Praise  the  Lord  !  ye  heav'ns,  a-dore  Him;  Praise  Him,  an  -  gels    in     the  height; 

2  Praise  the  Lord,  for     He   hath  spo-  ken;  Worlds  His  might-y   voice   o  -  beyed; 

3  Praise  the  Lord,  for     He      is     glo-rious;  Nev  -  er  shall  His  prbm-ise     fail; 

4  Praise  the  God    of     our    sal  -  va-  tion;  Hosts    on  high.  His  pow'r  pro-claim; 


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Sun  and  moon,  re-joice  be-fore  Him; 
Laws  which  never  shall  be  bro  -  ken, 
God  hath  made  His  saints  vic-to-rious ; 
Heav'n  and  earth,  and  all  cre-a  -  tion. 


Praise  Him,  all  ye  stars  of  light. 
For  their  guidance  He  hath  made. 
Sin   and  death  shall  not  pre-vail. 
Laud  and  mag-ni  -  fy  His  name. 


^ 


Sun 
-iS>-.  . 


and  moon,  rejoice  before  Him;  Praise 


-^— ^ 


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Him,  all  ye  stars  of  light. 

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Hal  -  le- lu-jah  ?  A  -  men,  Hal  -  le-lu  -  jah  !  A-men,        A -men,  A     - 


men. 


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53 


IPratse  to  (5oO 
O  worship  the  King-,  all-glorious  above 


Robert  Grant 


LYONS 


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Franz  J.  Haydn 


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1  O        wor  -  ship  the  King,    all  -  glo  -  rious    a  -  bove,  And  grate  -  ful 

2  Thy  boun  -  ti  -  ful  care,  what  tongue  can  re  -  cite  ?  It  breathes  in 

3  Frail  chil  -  dren   of  dust,    and     fee  -  ble     as     frail.  In   Thee     do 

4  Our    Fa  -  ther  and  God,   how  faith  -  ful   Thy  love !  While  an  -  gels 


ly 

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sing     His     won  -  der  -   ful    love;  Our  Shield   and     De  -  fend  -  er,      the 
air,         it       shines   in       the   light;        It   streams  from  the    hills,     it         de  - 

trust,  nor     jBnd     Thee     to      fail;  Thy    mer  -  cies,  how    ten  -  der!    how 

light     to      hymn  Thee      a  -  bove;  The   hum  -  bier     ere  -   a  -   tion,  though 


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An-  cient  of  days.     Pa  -  vil-ioned  in  splendor,  and  gird-ed  with 
scends  to  the  plain,  And  sweet-ly  dis  -  tils  in   the  dew  and  the 
firm    to   the   end  !    Our  Mak-er,   De-fend-er,   Re  -  deem-er,  and 
fee  -  ble  their  lays,  With  true  ad  -  o  -  ra-tion  shall  lisp  to  Thy 

I        I       .       J         . 


praise, 
rain. 
Friend, 
praise.  A -men. 


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Give  to  our  God  immortal  praise 


Isaac  Watts 


WARRINGTON 


Ralph  Harrison 


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Give  to  our  God  im  -  mor  -  tal  praise;  Mer-cy  and  truth  are  all  His 
Give  to  the  Lord  of  lords  re -nown;  The  King  of  kings  with  glo  -  ry 
He  built  the  earth.  He  spread  the  sky.  And  fixed  the  star-  ry  lights  on 
He  fills  the  sun  with  morn-  ing  light;  He  bids  the  moon  di  -  rect  the 
He  sent  His  Son   with  pow'r   to   save  F'rom  guilt,  and  darkness,  and  the 


m. 


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t^tniec  to  6od 
Give  to  our  God  immortal  praise 


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God  be  -  long;  Re-peat  His  mer-  cies  in  your  song, 
shall  en-dure,When  lords  and  kings  are  known  no  more. 
God  be  -  long;  Re-peat  His  mer  -  cies  in  your  song, 
shall  en-dure,  When  suns  and  moons  shall  shine  no  more. 
God   be  -  long;  Re-peat  His  mer-  cies  in  your  song, 
shall  en-dure,When  this  vain  worl,d  shall  be  no  more.  A-men. 


Won-ders  of  grace  to 
His  mer-cies  ev  -  er 
Won-ders  of  grace  to 
His  mer-cies  ev  -  er 
Won-ders  of  grace  to 
His  mer-cies  ev  -  er 


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55      Praise  ye  Jehovah!  praise  the  Lord  most  holy 


M.  Cockburn-Campbeli. 


JEHOVAH 


Edward  J.  Hopkins 


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1  Praise  ye 

2  Praise  ye 

3  Praise  ye 

4  Praise  ye 


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Je  -  ho  -  vail !  praise  the  Lord  most  ho  -  ly,  Who  cheers  the 
the   Lord,    for       all     His  lov  -  ing  kind  -  ness,  And    all     the 

Je  -  ho  -  vah,  source  of  ev  -  'ry  bless  -  ing;  Be  -  fore  His 
the      Fa  -  ther,    God    the  Lord  who  gave      us,    With  full    and 


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con-trite,  girds  with  strength  the  weak;  Praise  Him  who  will  with  glory  crown  the 
ten  -  der  mer  -  cy  He  hath  shown;  Praise  Him  who  par-dons  all  our  sin  and 
gifts  earth's  richest  boons  are  dim;  Rest -ing  in  Him,  His  peace  and  joy  pos- 
per -feet  love,  His    on  -   ly     Son;    Praise  ye  the  Son  who  died  Him-self  to 

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low  -  ly.  And  with  sal  -  va  -  tion  beau  -  ti  -  fy 
blind -ness.  And  calls  us  sons,  and  takes  us  for 
sess  -  ing,  All  things  are  ours,  for  we  have  all 
save      us;    Praise    ye     the  Spir  -  it,  praise  the    Ho 


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the  meek. 

His  own. 

in  Him. 

ly  One.     A-MEN. 


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56 


praise  to  (3oO 
Holy,  holy,  holy  is  the  Lord 


Francis  J.  Van  alsttne 


SABAOTH 


William  B.  BRADBrRT 


I 


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-■1 "V^ ( ■! #- 


-i9r 

the  Lwd ! 


1  Ho   -    13%       ho  -    ly         ho  -  ly    is     the  Lord !    Sing,      O      ye  peo  -  pie, 

2  Praise  Him,  praise  Him  !  shout   a -loud  for    joy,    Watch -man   of     Zi   -    on, 

3  King    e    -    ter  -   nal,     bless  -  ed    be    His  name  !     So      may  His  chil  -  dren 


'Ml 


^ 


— rv 


glad  -  ly  a-dore  Him;  Let  the  moun- tains  trem-ble  at  His  word; 
her  -  aid  the  sto  -  xy\  Sin  and  death  His  king-dom  shall  de-stroy; 
glad  -  ly      a-dore'   Him;  When     in    heav'n    we      join    the  hap  -  py  strain. 


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Let    the  hills   be  joy  -   ful     be  -  fore       Him:  Might  -  y 

All   the  earth  shall  sing    of    His      glo     -     ry:  Praise  Him, 

When  we  cast  our  bright  crowns  be-fore       Him:  There      in 


ye    an 
His  like 


-  dom, 

-  gels, 

-  ness 


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bound-less  in  raer 
ye  who  be-hold 
joy   -    ful      a  -  wak 


-f^F-g- 


-  C3^     Great      is      Je  -  ho  -   vah.    King      o  -  ver   all. 
Him,  Robed     in   His  splen  -  dor,   match -less,    di- vine. 
ing.    There    we  .shall  see     Him,  there    we  shall  sing: 

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Ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly,  ho  -  ly  is  the  Lord  !  Let  the  hills  be  joy-ful  be-fore  Him.  A-MEN. 


I  T  T  T 


I        I 1 1 — -•-=—• — <?a 0-^    W     »  •    \  —\ —  I       -j 8^1        -^— H 


57 


9C9US  Cbrist,  tbe  Son:   Ifncarnatlon  atiD  advent 
He  has  come,  the  Christ  of  God 


EORATIUS  BONAR 


MENDEI^SOHN 


Felix  B.  Mendelssohn 


5 


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1  He    has 

2  He,    the 

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might 

us 

I 

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the  Christ   of 

-  y    King,  has 

a    child     is 

-J   .    f 


God,  Left  for  us  His  glad  a  - 
come,  Mak-ing  this  poor  earth  His 
born;  Ne'er  has  earth    be -held    a 

■^         ^t.     A       :f:     If:     ^     ^ 


bode; 
home; 
morn, 


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Stoop-ing 
Come  to 
Out     of 


from  His  throne    of 

bear    our    sin's    sad 

all     the  morns    of 


bliss,     To    this    dark  -  some  wil  -  der 


^^ 


J-    / 


load.     Son    of 
time.    Half    so 

— * m- 


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Da  -  vid,  Son    of 
glo  -  rious  in     its 

J.    /  f    . 


-  ness. 

God. 

prime. 


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« 1 

bid    our  sor  -  rows 

liv- 'ranee  to     our 

come  from  God's  own 

r   I   .^ 


He    has    come,  the  Prince  of 
He    has    come,  whose  name  of 
Un  -  to        uc      a      Son     is 


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peace;  Come  to 
grace  Speaks  de 
giv'n;     He    has 


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cease; 

race; 

heav'n, 


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the   shad-ows   of     our    night; 


Come 

Left 

Bring- 


to 
for 
ing 


scat  -  ter,  with  His    light,      All 

us     His  glad    a  -  bode.     Son 

with  Him  from  a  -  bove      Ho 


f    f  if   f 


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of       IVIa 

ly    peace    and  ho 


ry,  Son    of 


God; 
love; 


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Come  to  scat  -  ter  with  His  light.  All    the 

Left     for    lis     His  glad    a  -  bode.  Son    of 

Bring-ing  with  Him  from    a  -  bove  Ho  -  ly 

$:     S:     ^     ^     ,.    ^,  jt.     J^ 


ows    of    our  night, 
ry,  Son   of     God. 
and    ho  -  ly    love.     A-men. 


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Ma 

peace 

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Sesus  Cbrtst,  tbe  Son:  llncatnatlon  ano  BDvcnt 


58 


Calm  on  the  listening  ear  of  night 


Edmund  H.  Sears 


WARWICK 


Samuel  Stanley 


d=rd= 


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on  the  list-'ning  ear  of  night  Come  heav 'n 's  me-lo 
les  -  tial  choirs,  from  courts  a  -  bove,  Shed  sa  -  cred 
an-sw 'ring  hills  of  Pal  -  es-tine  Send  back  the 
the  blue  depths  of  Gal  -  i  -  lee  There  comes  a 
ry  to  God  ! ' '  the  loft  -  y  strain  The  realms  of 
ry  to  God  ! ' '  the  sounding  skies  Loud  with  their 
'^  1 


I      1      ^1 


dious  strains, 
glo  -  ries    there, 
glad    re   -   ply, 
ho   -   lier    calm; 
e    -    ther    fills; 
an  -  thems  ring: 


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Where  wild  Ju   -  de  -  a      stretch-es      far  Her  sil   -  ver  -  man-tied  plains. 
And    an  -  gels,  with  their  spark-ling  lyres.  Make  mu  -  sic      on    the    air. 
And    greet  from  all  their  ho    -    ly  heights  The  Day-spring  from  on  high. 
And    Shar  -  on  waves  in     sol  -  emn  praise  Her   si   -    lent  groves  of  palm. 
How  sweeps  the  song  of     sol-  emn     joy   O'er  Ju  -  dah's    sa -cred  hills  ! 
"Peace  on    the  earth,  good-will    to    men.  From  heav 'n's  e-ter-nal  King.  "Amen. 


J    -»•  -»  —  -j — g--»-    J      \/^s 


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59 


To  us  a  Child  of  hope  is  bom 


John  Morrison 


ZERAH 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  To       US        a   Child 

2  His  name  shall  be 

3  His  pow'r,  in-creas- 

4  To      US        a  Child 


of  hope     is   born, 

the  Prince   of  peace, 

ing,  still  shall  spread; 

of  hope     is  born, 


To        us        a 
For  -  ev  -  er- 
His  reign    no 
To       us       a 


Son  is  giv'n; 
more  a  -  dored; 
end  shall  know; 
Son     is    giv'n; 


^iz:^ 


J 1 — I m 1 — ( ■ 


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Him    shall   the  tribes 
The     Won-der-  ful. 
Jus   -    tice  shall  guard 
The     Won-der-  ful. 


W 


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i 


of     earth      o  -  bey, 
the    Coun  -  sel  -  or. 
His  throne     a  -  bove, 
the    Coun  -  sel  -  or. 


Him,  all  the 
The  great  and 
And  peace  a- 
Tlie    might  -  y 


hosts  of  heav'n; 
might -y    Lord; 
bound  be  -  low; 
Lord    of  heav'n; 
-•--•-•♦■. 


3e6U0  Cbtfgt,  tbe  Son:  IFhcarnatfon  an5  a&rent 

To  us  a  Child  of  hope  is  born 

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Him  shall  the  tribes    of  earth  o-  bey,  Him,  all  the  hosts    of  heav'n. 

The  Won-der  -  ful,    the  Coun-sel  -  or,    The  great  and  might-y  Lord  ! 

Jus  -  tice  shall  guard  His  throne  a  -  bove,  And  peace  a-bound  be  -  low. 

The  Won-der  -  ful,    the  Coun-sel  -  or,    The  might-y  Lord    of  heav'n  !   A -men. 


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60    While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks  by  night 


Nahum  Tatk 


NOBL 


Arthur  Sullivan 

4 — m 


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'    "    r 

All  seat  -  ed  on   the  ground, 

Is    born,  of  Da-vid's   line, 

Ap-peared  a  shin-ing  throng 


1  While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks  by  night, 

2  "To     you,     in       Da  -   vid's   town,  this   day 

3  Thus  spake  the      ser  -   aph;     and    forth- with 


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down,    And    glo  -  ry  shone    a-  round. 
Lord;     And   this  shall   be     the     sign: 
thus      Ad-dressed  their  joy- ful    song: 


The    an  -   gel       of       the 
The  Sav-iour,     who     is 
Of       an  -  gels,   prais-ing 


Lord 

Christ 
God, 


came 
the 
who 


e 


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"Fear  not,  "  said    he,      for  might  -  y    dread  Had  seized  their 
The  heav'n  -  ly     Babe    you  there  shall  find    To      hu  -  man 
"All    glo   -   ry       be        to     God  most  high.  And    to      the 


^ 


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troub  -  led    mind; 
view     dis  -  played, 
earth     be    peace; 


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"Glad  ti- dings  of      great  joy    I    bring    To      you  and    all 

All  mean  -  ly  wrapt  in    swath-ing  bands,  And  in       a    man 

Good- will  hence-forth  from  heav'n  to  men     Be  -  gin,  and  nev 

I  ^^  I  J  ^  _ 


man-kind. 

-ger  laid." 

-  er  cease. ' '  Amen. 


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5esu0  Cbtl6t,  tbe  Son:   IFncarnation  anD  HDvent 
Joy  to  the  world!  the  Lord  is  come 


ANTIOCH 


i 


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George  F.  Handel 


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•(St- 


*'g      t      f 


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Si  3 


1  Joy  to  the  world!  the  Lord  is  come:  Let  earth  receive  her  King;  Let  ev-'ry  heart  pre-pare  Him  room, 


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And  heav'n  and  nature  sing,  And  heav'n  and  nature  sing,  And  heav'n.And  heav'n  and  nature  sing.  Amen, 

sing, -•■ 


-0 — 0-0  0  0 

I        r    , — I — 1 — 


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And  heav'n  and  nature  sing,    And  heav'n  and  nature  sing. 


2  Joy  to  the  earth  !  the  Saviour  reigns: 

Let  men  their  songs  employ ;     [plains, 
While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills  and 
Repeat  the  sounding  joy. 

3  No  more  let  sins  and  sorrows  grow, 

Nor  thorns  infest  the  ground; 


He  comes  to  make  His  blessings  flow, 
Far  as  the  curse  is  found. 

He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace, 
And  makes  the  nations  prove 

The  glories  of  His  righteousness, 
And  wonders  of  His  love. 


62 


Angels,  from  the  realms  of  g"lory 


James  Montgomery 


REGENT  SQUARE 


Henry  Smart 


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f 1 1 1 H i- 

1  An  -  gels,  from  the  realms  of     glo  -  ry,  Wing  your  flight  o'er   all     the    earth; 

2  Shepherds,    in     the    field     a  -  bid  -  ing,  Watch-ing    o'er  your  flocks  by   night, 

3  Sa   -  ges,  leave  your  con -tem-pla-tions,  Bright-er       vi-sionsbeam    a   -   far; 

4  Saints,  be  -  fore  the      al  -  tar  bend-ing,  Watch-ing   long    in     hope  and    fear, 

5  Sin-ners,  wrung  with  true    re-  pentance,  Doomed  for  guilt    to     end  -  less  pains. 


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Ye     who  sang    ere  -  a  -  tion's  sto  -  ry,  Now  pro  -  claim  Mes-  si-ah's 
God  with  man     is     now     re  -   sid  -  ing;  Yon -der   shines  the     in  -  fant 
Seek  the    great   De-sire     of      na-tions;  Ye  have    seen    His    na  -  tal 
Sud-den  -  ly      the  Lord,  de  -  scend  -  ing.   In    His     tem  -  pie  shall  ap  - 
Jus  -  tice    now    re  -  vokes  the  sen-tence, — Mer-cy  calls  you, — break  your 


birth: 
light: 
star: 
pear: 
chains: 


:fe 


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5esus  Cbttst,  tbe  Son:  incarnation  anO  aovent 
Angels,  from  the  realms  of  glory 

4 \ 1— 


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3 


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Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King.  Amen. 
•#•  _   «  ■•-       -^       -^      -<s^      g  gy 


Come  and  wor-ship. 
Come  and  wor-ship. 
Come  and  wor-ship, 
Come  and  wor-ship. 
Come  and  wor-ship, 


I 


come  and  worship, 
come  and  worship, 
come  and  worship, 
come  and  worship, 
come  and  worship. 


S 


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fi 


422- 


63 


Shout,  O  earth!  from  silence  waking 


William  H.  Havergal 


IRBY 


k 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett 


S 


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Downward  from  His  star-paved  dwelling  Comes  th'in-car-nate  Son 
See  His  glow  -  ing  hand  up  -  lift-  ed  !  Clust 'ring  boun-ties  drop 
Call  Him  bless  -  ed  !  on  thy  mountains,  In  thy  wild  and  cit  - 
Bless  -  ed    Lord,  and  Lord  of    bless 


ied  tongue; 
of       God; 
a  -  round; 
ied   plains; 


HE^ 


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:•& 


ing  !  Pour  Thy  quick'ning  gifts  a  -  broad; 

■  ■  f  ^O 


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ir  t    cirV 


r    r 

Shout !  as    when  from  cha  -  os  break-ing  Sweet-ly    flowed  thy  na  -  tal  song: 
Count-less     vol  -  ces,  thrilling,  swell-ing.  Tell   the      tri-umphsof     His  blood: 
Reb   -els     ev'n     are    rich  -  ly     gift  -  ed,    Par -don,  peace,  and  joy     a  -  bound  ! 
Call     Him  bless  -  ed  !  where  thy  fountains  Speak  in     soft  -  ly  murm  'ring  strains. 
Rap-tured  tongues,  Thy  love  con-fess  -  ing.  Shall  ex  -  tol      the    liv  -  ing  God. 


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Shout !  for    thy    Cre-a-tor's  love    Sends  re  -  demp-tion  from  a  -  bove. 
Shout !  He  comes  thy  tribes  to  bless   With  His   spot  -  less  righteousness. 
Shout,    O    earth  !  and  let  thy  song    Ring  the  vault  -  ed  heav'ns  a-long. 
Let       thy    cap -tives,  let  thy  kings.  Join    the    lyre     of  thousand  strings. 
Bless  -  ed,   bless  -  ed,  bless-ed  Lord  !  Heav'n  shall  chant  no  oth  -  er  word      A-men 


64 


3CSUS  Cbrtst,  tbe  Son:  IJncarnation  ano  aovent 
O  little  town  of  Bethlehem 


Phillips  Brooks 


Joseph  Barnb? 


M 


'^m 


^—^ 


—i ' 1 1 H 

^  ^.        -0-       -0- 


O        lit  -  tie  town    of   Beth  -  le- hem,  How    still   we    see    thee  lie*" 

For  Christ   is    born    of      Ma     -      ry;    And    gath-ered  all       a    -  bove, 

How  si  -lent-  ly,    how    si-lent-ly,     The    won-drous  gift    is  giv'n ! 

O        ho  -   ly  Child   of   Beth  -  le- hem,  De  -  scend    to     us,    we  pray; 


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A   -  bove      thy  deep    and  dream  -  less  sleep  The    si  -  lent  stars    go     by: 
While  mor  -  tals  sleep,  the     an   -  gels   keep  Their  watch  of    won-d  'ring  love. 
So     God       im  -  parts    to      hu   -  man  hearts  The  bless  -  ings    of     His  heav'n. 
Cast  out       our     sin,    and     en   -    ter      in,      Be    born      in      us       to  -  day. 


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Yet 
O 
No 
We 


in  thy  dark  streets  shin  -  eth    The      ev    -    er  -  last  -  ing     Light; 

morn  -  ing  stars,     to  -  geth  -  er     Pro  -  claim    the      ho    -    ly      birth, 

ear  may  hear    His     com  -  ing,  But       in       this  world     of        sin, 

hear  the  Christ-mas      an  -   gels    The    great  glad      ti  -  dings     tell; 


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The  hopes  and  fears  of  all  the  years  Are  met  in  thee 
And  prais  -  es  sing  to  God,  the  King,  And  peace  to  men 
Where  meek  souls  will  re-ceive  Him  still,  The  dear  Chri{5t  en 
O      come    to     us,      a  -  bide  with   us.    Our  Lord  Im-man 


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Jesus  Cbtfst,  tbe  Son;  ifncatnation  anO  a&vcnt 
Hark!  the  herald-angfels  singf 


Charles  Weslet 


HERALD  ANGELS 

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1  Hark !  the    her  -   aid   -   an  -  gels 

2  See,       He   lays     His      glo  -  ry 

3  Hail      the  heav'n-born  Prince  of 


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sing,     "Glo  -  ry      to     the   new-born  King, 
by.         Born  that  man   no  more  may    die; 
peace  !   Hail    the  Sun    of  right-eous  -  ness  ! 

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cy      mild,    God  and    sin  -  ners  rec  -  on -oiled!" 
of      earth;  Born   to    give   them  sec  -  ond  birth. 
He    brings,  Ris'n  with  heal- ing     in     His  wings. 

—M 122.  ' 


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Joy  -  ful,  all  ye  na-tions,  rise,  Join  the  tri-umphs  of  the  skies ;  With  th '  an-gel-ic 
Veiled  in  flesh  the  God-head  see;  Hail  th '  incarnate  De  -  i  -  ty ;  Pleased  as  man  with 
Let    us  then  with  an-gels  sing,  "Glo- ry  to  the  new-born  King!  Peace  on  earth,  and 


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host  proclaim,  "Christ  is  born  in  Beth-le  -  hem,     Christ  is  born  in  Beth-le-hem  !" 
men   to   dwell,    Je  -  sus  our  Im-man-  u  -  el,  Je  -  sus  our  Im-man  -  u  -  el ! 

mer  -  cy  mild,   God  and  sin-ners  rec  -  on  -  ciled,      God  and  sin-ners  rec  -  on-ciled  ! ' ' 


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Hark  !  the  her-ald  -  an-gels  sing,    "Glo  -  ry    to    the  new-born  King ! "  A-men. 

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Jesus  Cbrlst,  tbe  Son:  Xtfe  ano  /Rtnistrg 
Lord,  Thou  in  all  things  like  wast  made 


Joseph  anstice 


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John  B.  Dykks 


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1  Lord,  Thou  in     all   things  like  wast  made       To     us.    yet    free     from   sin; 

2  Our   faith    is   weak;      O      Light  of     light,    Clear  Thou  our  cloud  -  ed    view; 

3  O       Son     of    man,    Thy  -  self   hast  proved    Our    tri  -  als    and      our    tears; 

4  O       Son     of    God,       in      glo  -   ry    raised,  Thou   sit  -  test    on      Thy  throne; 

5  Broth-er    and   Sav  -  iour,  Friend  and  Judge !    To  Thee,   O  Christ,    be    giv'n 


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Lord,    Re-plies  the  voice  with  -  in. 

God,    We  give  Thee  hon  -  or    due. 

pose.  Death's  ag-o  -  nies  and  fears. 
Thence,  by  Thy  pleadings  and  Thy  grace,  Still  sue -cor  -  ing  Thine  own. 
To     bind  up  -  on  Thy  crown  the  names  Most  blest  in   earth  and  heav'n.  A-MEN 


Then  how  un  -  like  to  us, 
That  Son  of  man,  and  Son 
Life's  thankless  toil  and  scant 


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67  Fierce  raged  the  tempest  o'er  the  deep 


Godfrey  Thring 


ST.  ^l,RED 


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Fierce  raged  the  tem-pest  o'er  the  deep,  Watch  did  Thine  anxious 
"Save,  Lord,  we  pe'r-ish,  "  was  their  cry,     "O   save  us    in       our 
The  wild  winds  hushed;  the  an-gry  deep  Sank,  like   a     lit   -   tie 
So,   when  our    life     is  cloud -ed  o'er,  And  storm-winds  drift  us 

I 


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5e8U0  Cbrtst,  tbc  Son:    Xife  anO  ^(nisttg 
68  O  Master,  let  me  walk  with  Thee 

Washington  Gladden  SAXBY  Timothy  R,  Matthews 


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1  O      Mas-ter,  let    me  walk  with  Thee  In  low  -  ly  paths   of  serv-ice  free; 

2  Help  me  the  slow  of  heart    to    move  By  some  clear,  winning  word  of  love; 

3  Teach  me  Thy  patience;  still  with  Thee  In  clos  -  er,  dear  -  er  com  -  pa  -  ny, 

4  In    hope  that  sends  a  shin-ing    ray  Far  down  the  future's  broad 'ning  way; 


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Tell    me  Thy  se-cret;  help  me  bear  The  strain  of  toil,  the  fret  of  care. 
Teach  me  the  wa3nvard  feet  to  stay.  And  guide  them  in  the  homeward  way. 
In  work  that  keeps  faith  sweet  and  strong,  In  truth  that  triumphs  over  wrong; 
In   peace  that  on  -  ly  Thou  canst  give,  With  Thee,  O  Master,  let  me  live.     A-men. 

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My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  Lord 


Isaac  Watts 


FEDERAL  STREET 


Henry  K.  OLIVEfc 


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My    dear  Re-deem  -  er     and   my   Lord,      I     read  my  du  -  ty    in  Thy  Word; 
Such  was  Thy  truth,  and  such  Thy  zeal,  Such  def 'rence  to    Thy  Fa-ther's  will, 
Cold  mountains  and  the  mid-night  air    Witnessed  the  fer  -  vor  of  Thy  pray 'r; 
Be    Thou  my  pat  -  tern ;  make  me  bear    More   of  Thy  gra -cious  im- age    here; 


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But     in  Thy  life  the    law      ap  -  pears,  Drawn  out  in  liv- ing  char- ac-ters. 
Such  love  and  meekness  so       di  -  vine,  I  would  transcribe  and  make  them  mine. 
The    des  -  ert  Thy  temp-ta  -  tions  knew.  Thy  conflict  and  Thy  vie  - 1  'ry  too. 
Then  God,  the  Judge,  shall  own  my  name  A-mong  the  followers  of  the  Lamb.  Amen. 


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3e0UB  Cbtlst,  tbe  Son:  %ite  anO  jflRfntstts 
What  grace,  O  Lord,  and  beauty  shone 


Edward  Denny 


MANOAH 


GioACHiNo  A.  Rossini 


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What  grace,  O  Lord,  and  beau  -  ty  shone    A -round  Thy  steps  be  - 
For,    ev  -   er      on     Thy  bur-dened  heart  A  weight   of    sor  -  row 
Thy  foes  might  hate,  des-  pise,     re  -  vile,  Thy  friends  un-faith  -  f ul 
O      give    us  hearts  to    love  like  Thee !  Like  Thee,  O  Lord,  to 
One  with  Thy -self,  may  ev  -   'ry  eye      In     us,    Thy  breth-ren, 


low! 

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prove; 

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What  pa  -  tient  love  was  seen  in    all    Thy  life  and  death  of    woe  ! 
Yet     no       un-gen-tle,  murm 'ring  word  Escaped  Thy  si  -  lent  tongue. 
Un-wea-ried   in    for-give-ness  still,  Thj' heart  could  on- ly   love. 
Far    more  for  oth  -  ers '  sins,  than  all    The  wrongs  that  we  re  -  ceive. 
The   gen  -  tle-ness  and  grace  that  spring  From  union,  Lord,  wdth  Thee. 

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71 

JOSIAH  CONDER 

-A H 


How  shall  I  follow  Him  I  serve 


GERMANY 


LuDwiG  VON  Beethoven 


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How  shall  I     fol  -  low   Him      I  serve.?  How  shall  I 

Lord,  should  my  path  thro' suff 'ring  lie.    For  -  bid   it 

O        let  me  think  how  Thou  didst  leave  Un- tast-ed   ev  -  'ry     pure 

To    faint,  to  grieve,  to   die       for    me!  Thou  cam-est  not  Thy -self 

Yes,     I  would  count  them  all    but 

-     -F-    -^     ^  J^j    ^ 


I  love? 
re- pine; 
de-  light, 
to  please: 


loss,  To    gain  the  no  -  tice    of  Thine  eye: 


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Nor  from  those  blessed  footsteps  swerve,  Which  lead  me  to  His  seat  a-bove  ? 
Still     let     me  turn  to   Cal-va-ry,  Nor  heed  my  griefs,  rememb 'ring  Thine. 
To      fast,  to  faint,  to  watch,  to  grieve, The  toilsome  day,  the  homeless  night: — 
And,  dear  as  earth  -  ly  com-forts  be.    Shall  I  not  love  Thee  more  than  these? 
Flesh  shrinks  and  trembles  at  the  cross,  But  Thou  canst  give  the  vic-to  -  ry .    A  - 


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Sesud  Cbrfdt,  tbe  Son:  Sufferinge  anD  Deatb 
O  come  and  mourn  with  me  awhile 


Frederick  W.  Faber 


ST.  CROSS 


John  B.  Dykbs 


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O  come  and  mourn  with  me  a  -  while:  O  come  ye  to  the  Saviour's  side; 
Have  we  no  tears  to  shed  for  Him, While  soldiers  scoff,  and  Jews  de-ride? 
Sev'n  times  He  spoke,  sev'n  words  of  love;  And  all  three  hours  His  si  -  lence  cried 
O  break,  O  break,  hard  heart  of  mine  !  Thy  weak  self-love  and  guilt  -  y  pride 
A  bro  -  ken  heart,  a  fount  of  tears, — Ask,  and  they  will  not  be  de-nied; 
O  love    of   God !    O  sin        of    man  !     In  this  dread  act  your  strength  is  tried ; 


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O  come,  to-geth-  er    let    us    mourn:  je  -  sus,  our  Lord,  is  cru  -  ci 
Ah !  look  how  pa-tient  -  ly     he     hangs:  Je  -  sus,  our  Lord,  is  cru  -  ci 
Former-cy  on    the  souls  of      men:     Je  -  sus,  our  Lord,  is  cru  -  ci 
Betrayed,condemned,andscourgedthy  Lord:  Jesus,  our  Lord,  is  cru  -  ci 

A   bro-ken  heart  love's  of -f 'ring  is:       Je  -  sus,  our  Lord,  is  cru  -  ci  -  fied. 

And  vie -to-  ry     re-mains  with  love;    For  He,  our  Lord,  is  cru  -  ci  -  fied.  A-MEN. 


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73 

John  Bowring 


In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory 


RATHBUN 


ITHAMAR  CONKET 


Bo 


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1  In    the    cross    of   Christ  I    glo  -  rj-, 

2  When  the  woes   of     life     o'er-takeme, 

3  When  the  sun     of     bliss    is  beam-ing 

4  Bane  and  bless-ing,   pain  and  pleasure, 


^    -s-  f^r  ''• 

Tow -'ring  o'er  the  wrecks  of 
Hopes  de  -  ceive,  and  fears  an 
Light  and  love    up  -  on      my 

By      the  cross  are  sane  -  ti  - 


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All  the  light  of  sa  -  cred  sto  -  ry  Gath-ers  round  its  head  sub-lime. 
Nev-er  shall  the  cross  for -sake  me;  Lo  !  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 
From  the  cross  the  ra-diance  streaming  Adds  more  lus-ter  to  the  day. 
Peace  is  there,  that  knows  no  meas-ure,  Jo3's  that  thro'  all  time    a  -  bide.  A-MEN. 


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74 


A  voice  upon  the  midnight  air 


James  Martineau 


RIVAULX 


John  B.  Otcbs 


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A  voice  up  -  on  the  mid-night  air,  Where  Kedron's  moon-lit 
Ah  !  Thou  whogorrow'st  un-to  death,  We  con-quer  in  Thy 
O  Lord  of  sor  -  row,  raeek-ly  die:  Thou  'It  heal  or  hal  -  low 
O  King  of  earth,  the  cross  as -cend;  O'er  climes  and  a  -  ges 
5  Thy  parting  bless-ing,  Lord,  we  pray:  Make  but  one  fold    be  - 


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wa  -  ters  stray, 
mor-  tal   fray; 
all     our  woe; 
'tis  Thy  throne: 
low,    a  -  bove; 


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Weeps  forth  in  ag  -  o  -  ny  of  pray'r, 
Aud  earth  for  all  her  chil-dren  saith, 
Thy  name  re-fresh  the  mourner's  sigh 
Wher-e'er  Thy  fad-ing  eye  may  bend. 
And  when  we  go  the  last  lone  wa}-, 

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'O  Fa-ther,  take  this  cup  a -way," 
"O  God,  take  not  this  cup   a  -  way. " 
Thy  peace  re-vive  the  faint  and  low. 
The  desert  blooms,  and  is  Thine  own. 

O  give  the  wel-come  of"  Thy  love.  A  ■ 


MEN. 


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When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross 


75 


Isaac  Watts 


HAMBURG 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  When   I    sur  -  vey   the    won-drous  cross  On  which  the  Prince  of  glo  -  ry     died, 

2  For  -  bid    it,  Lord,  that     I  should  boast,  Save  in   the  death  of   Christ,  my  Lord; 

3  See,  from  His  head,  His  hands.  His  feet,   Sor -row  and  love   flow  rain-  gled  down; 

4  Were  the  whole  realm  of    na  -  ture  mine,  That  were  a  pres  -  ent    far     too  small: 

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My  rich-est  gain  I  count  but  loss,  And  pour  contempt  on  all  my  pride. 
All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most,  I  sac  -  ri-fice  them  to  His  blood. 
Did  e'er  such  love  and  sor -row  meet.  Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown  ? 
Love  so    a-  maz-  ing,  so     di  -  vine.  Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all.  A 


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76 


3csu6  Cbrl6t»  the  Son:  Sufferings  anO  S)eatb 
Alas!  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed 


Isaac  Watts 


Hugh  Wilson 


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1  A    -     las!  and     did     my  Sav  -  iour  bleed  ?  And   did      my   Sov- 'reign  die? 

2  Was     it      for  crimes  that     I      had  done,    He  groaned  up  -  on      the    tree  ? 

3  Well  might  the    sun     in   dark-  ness  hide,    And  shut     his     glo  -  ries     in, 

4  Thus  might  I      hide    my  blush-ing    face   While  His   dear  cross   ap-  pears; 

5  But  drops  of    grief  can  ne'er  re  -  pay     The  debt     of     love     I      owe: 

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Would  He  de  -  vote  that  sa  -  cred  head  For  such    a    worm   as     I  ? 

A    -    maz-ing  pit  -  y  !  grace  unknown  !  And  love  be-yond   de-gree! 

When  Christ,  the  great  Cre-a  -  tor,  died,  For  man,  the  crea-ture's  sin. 

Dis  -  solve  my  heart  in  thank-ful-ness.  And  melt  my   eyes     to  tears. 

Here,  Lord,  I    give  my-self      a-way, — 'T is  all     that     I      can  do.     A- men. 


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77 


John  Newton 


GioACHiNo  A.  Rossini 


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on       a    tree.     In     ag   -   o  -  ny    and 
lat  -  est  breath,  Can   I       for  -  get   that 
I    knew  not  what    I     did, —  But  now  my  tears  are 
ond  look    He    gave,  that  said,  "I     free  -  ly      all     for - 
sin    dis -plays    In    all     its   black-est 


I       saw    One  hang-ing 

Sure,  nev  -  er,     till     my 

A  -  las ! 

A      sec  ■ 

Thus  while  His  death  my 


blood, 

look; 

vain; 

give: 

hue, 


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Who   fixed  His  lan-guid  e3^es  on  me.    As  near  the  cross  I      stood. 
It    seemed  to  charge  me  with  His  death,  Tho' not  a   word  He   spoke. 
Whereshallmy  trembling  soul  be  hid?  For    I    the  Lord  have  slain. 
This   blood  is    for    thy   ran-som  paid;    I     die  that  thou  mayst  live. " 
Such   is       the  mys  -  ter  -  y       of  grace.  It  seals  my  par-don     too  ! 


A  -  MEN. 


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3c6\i6  Gbriet,  tbe  Son:  Sultertngs  anO  Beatb 
'Tis  midnight;  and  on  Olive's  brow 


William  B.  Tappan 


OLIVE'S  BROW 


William  B.  Bradbury 


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'Tis  midnight;  and  on     01  -  ive's  brow  The   star  is  dimmed  that  late-ly  shone: 
'Tis  midnight;  and  from  all      re-t^oved,  The  Sav-iour  wrestles  lone  with  fears; 
'Tis  midnight; and  for   oth  -  en     i'uilt   The  Man   of  sor-rows  weeps  in  blood; 
'Tis  midnight;  and  from  e  -  ther-plains  Is   borne  the  song  that  an-gels  know; 


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'Tis  midnight;  in  the  gar -den  now  The  sufi'ring  Saviour  prays  a-lone. 
E'en  that  dis  -  ci-ple  whom  He  loved  Heeds  not  his  IMaster's  grief  and  tears. 
Yet     He  that  hath  in  an-guish  knelt  Is   not   for-sak-en    by   His  God. 
Un-heard  by  mor-tals  arethestrainsThatsweetly  soothe  the  Saviour's  woe.  Amen. 

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I.OVB  H.  Jameson 

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Night,  with  ebon  pinion 


SORROWS 


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1  Night, with  eb-on  pin-ion,  Brood-ed  o'er  the   vale; 

2  Smit  -  ten  for    of  -  fen  -  ses  Which  were  not  His  own, 

3  Ab  -  ba,  Fa-ther,  Fa-ther,    If     in -deed   it    may, 


All    a-round  was  si-lent, 
He,  for  our  transgressions, 
Let  this  cup    of  an-guish 


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Save  the  night-wind's  wail,  When  Christ,  the  IMan  of  sorrows.  In  tears,  and  sweat,  and 
Had     to  weep    a  -   lone;  No  friend  with  words  to  comfort.  Nor  hand  to  help  was 
Pass  from  me,     I      pray:  Yet,    if      it  must  be  suf-fered.  By  me.  Thine  on- ly 

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blood,    Pros-trate  in    the  gar-den,  Raised  His  voice  to    God. 

there,  When  the  Meek  and  Low-ly  Hum  -  bly  bowed  in.  pray 'r. 

Son,       Ab  -  ba.  Fa  -  ther,  Fa  -  ther.  Let  Thy  will    be    done,      A    -     men. 


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Go  to  dark  Gethsemane 


Jambs  Montgomery 


AJALON 


Richard  Redhead 


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Go.     to    dark  Geth-sem   -   a  -   ne,       Ye    that    feel  the  temp-ter's  pow'r; 
Fol-low      to     the  judg-ment- hall;  View  the   Lord  of     life     ar-raigned; 
Cal-v'ry's  mournful  moun- tain  climb;  There,  a  -  dor  -  ing     at     His     feet, 
Ear  -  ly    hast  -  en      to       the    tomb  Where  they  laid  His  breathless  clay: 


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Your  Re-deem-er's  con  -  flict  see.  Watch  with  Him  one  bit 
O  the  worm-wood  and  the  gall !  O  the  pangs  His  soul 
Mark  that  mir  -  a  -  cle  of  time,  God's  own  sac  -  ri  -  fice 
All      is      sol   -  i  -  tude  and  gloom;  Who  hath   tak  -  en    Him 


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sus-tained  ! 
com-plete: 
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Turn  not  from  His  griefs  a  -  way;  Learn  of      Je  -  sus  Christ  to  pray. 

Shun  not  suf-f 'ring,  shame,  or  loss;  Learn  of   Him    to  bear  the  cross. 

"It       is     fin-ished  !"  hear  the  cry;  Learn  of      Je  -  sus  Christ  to    die. 

Christ  is   ris'n  !  He  meets  our  eyes;    Sav-iour,  teach  us     so      to     rise.      A-men. 


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5e0U0  Cbtlst,  the  Son:  3Burlal  anD  IRcsurrectlon 
Christ  is  risen,  Christ  is  risen 


A.  T.  Gurnet 


RESURREXIT 


Arthur  S.  Sullivan 


1  Christ  is     ris  -  en,   Christ   is    ris  -  en  !    He  hath  burst  His  bonds   in  twain; 

2  See,    the  chains  of    death  are  bro  -  ken;  Earth  be  -  low  and  heav'n  a  -  bove, 

3  Glo  -  rious  an  -  gels,  downward  thronging.  Hail  the  Lord   of      all     the   skies; 


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Christ  is  ris  -  en,  Christ  is  ris  -  en  ! 
Joy  in  each  a  -  -maz  -  ing  to  -  ken 
Heav'n,  with  joy  and  ho   -   ly  long -ing, 


Al  -  le  -  lu  - 
Of  His  ris  - 
For  the  Word 


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He  suf  -  fered  loss,  By  di 
er  -  more  shall  reign  By  the 
en  !   earth      re  -  joice  !  Gleam,  ye 


vine  de  -  cree; 
Fa  -  ther's  side, 
star  -  ry     train  ! 


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cross,     But      our     God       is        He. 
gain,  Comes    to     claim    His    bride, 
voice;     He      o'er      all     shall   reign." 


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He  hath  died      up   -   on  the 

Till  He    comes    to     earth       a  - 

All  ere   -    a    -   tion     find         a 


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REFRAIN. 


Jesus  Cbtlst,  tbe  Son:  asuttal  anD  IResutrectfon 
Christ  is  risen,  Christ  is  risen 

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Christ  is     ris  -  en,  Christ   is    ris  -  en  !     He  hath  burst  His  bonds   in  twain; 

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Christ  is  ris  -  en,  Christ  is     ris 


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en  !    Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia  !  swell  the  strain  !  A  -  men 


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Angels,  roll  the  rock  away 


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Thomas  Scott 


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1  An   -   gels,  roll  the  rock    a  -  way;   Death,  yield  up       the  might  -  y  prey: 

2  'Tis      the   Sav-iour;    an -gels,  raise     Your     tri  -   ura-phant  shouts   of  praise; 

3  Heav'n  un-folds  its     por-tals   wide,   Might-  y       Con-qu 'ror,  thro '  them  ride  ! 

4  Praise  Him,  all    ye  heav'n-ly  choirs.  Praise  Him  with  your  gold  -  en  lyres; 


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See,      the    Sav  -  iour  quits  the  tomb, 
Let       the  earth 's  re  -  mot  -  est  bound 
King     of     glo  -  ry,  mount  Thy  throne  ! 
Praise  Him   in      your     no  -  blest  son^s; 


Glow-ing  with   im  -  mor  -  tal  bloom. 
Hear   the     joy  -  in  -  spir  -  ing  sound. 
Bound-less  em-pire      is  Thine  own. 
Praise  Him  from  ten  thousand  tongues. 


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Al-le-lu  -ia  !  Al-le  -  lu  -  ia  !  Christ,  the 


Lord, 


IS 


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ris'n  to-day.  A-men. 


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83 


3esu0  Cbtist,  tbc  Son:  JBurfal  an5  IResurrectfon 
Christ  is  risen!  Hallelujah! 


John  S.  B.  Monsell 


I,UCAS 

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Hugh  Wilson 


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1  Christ  is    ris  -  en  !  Hal   -  le  -  lu  -  jah  !   Ris  -  en    our    vie  -  to-rious  Head ! 

2  Christ  is    ris  -  en!    all      the  sad-ness      Of    His  earth -ly    life      is      o'er: 

3  Christ  is    ris  -  en  !  henceforth  nev  -  er    Death  o'er  hell  shall  us      en -thrall: 

"r: ^ r      -      f 


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REF.-C7/m/    is    fis  •  en!  Hal  -    le  •  lu  -  jah!  Ris  -  en    our    vie  -  to-rious  Head! 


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Sing  His  prais  -  es  !  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah  !  Christ  is  ris  -  en  from  the 
Thro' the  o  -  pen  gates  of  glad-ness  He  re  -  turns  to  life  once 
We      are  Christ's,  in  Him    for-ev  -  er       We  have  tri-umphed  o  -  ver 


dead ! 

more; 

all; 


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Sin£-   His  prais  -  es!   Hal  -  le  -  lu  -jah!  Christ   is      ris  -  en  from    the    dead! 


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Grate  -  ful  -  ly  our  hearts  a  -  dore  Him, 
Death  and  hell  be  -  fore  Him  bend-ing. 
All       the  doubt-ing  and  de  -  jec  -  tion 


^ 


As      His  light  once  more  ap-  pears; 
He     doth  rise,   the   vie  -  tor    now; 
Of      our  trembling  hearts  have  ceased: 


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Bow-ing  down  in  joy  be -fore  Him,  Ris-  ing  up  from  grief  and  tears. 
An -gels  on  His  steps  at-tend-ing;  Glo  -  ry  round  His  wounded  brow. 
'Tis  His  day    of    res  -  ur  -  rec  -  tion  !  Let    us    rise    and  keep  the  feast.   A-MEN, 


iiSjH?  f  r~f  -f-#- 


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3esus  Cbrist,  tbe  Son:  Bscensfon  an&  Coronation 


84 


Golden  harps  are  sounding 


Frances  R.  Havergal 

J _,N L 


HERMAS 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


M 


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1  Gold  -   en   harps    are      sound    - 

2  He        who  came     to        save 

3  Pray  -  ing    for      His       chil    - 


mg, 

us, 

dren 

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An 
He 
In 


■  gel  -  voi  -  ces  ring, 
who  bled  and  died, 
that  bless  -  ed      place, 


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Now 
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-y  gates  are  o  -  pened,  O-pened  for  the  King.  Christ,  the  King  of 
is  crowned  with  glad-ness  At  His  Fa-ther's  side.  Nev-er-more  to 
ing  them    to     glo  -  ry,     Send-ing  them  His  grace.  His  bright  home  pre- 

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ry,  Je  -  sus.  King  of  love, 
fer,  Nev  -  er  -  more  to  die, 
ing,        Lit  -  tie    ones,  for     you; 

-t 1 F — •- 


Is 
Je 

Je 


gone 

-  sus, 

-  sus 

I 


up     in        tri  -  umph 
King  of       glo   -    ry, 
ev  -  er        liv   -  eth, 


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To    His  throne  a  -  bove. 

Is    gone    up    on     high.  ^   All  His  work  is      end  -  ed,     Joy  -  ful  -  ly     we 

Ev  -  er     lov  -  eth    too. 


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sing:        Je  -  sus  hath    as  -  cend  -  ed,     Glo  -  ry      to    our   King!     A -men. 

-jS ^-# m • m—^-^ ^ • m. ^_f-        -^  -^    -ts>- 


42- 


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85 


3e0U0  Cbrist,  tbe  Son:  ascension  anO  Coronation 
The  golden  g-ates  are  lifted  up 


Mrs.  Cecil  F.  Alexander 


BROWN 


William  B.  Bradburv 


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1  The    gold  -  en  gates   are      lift  -  ed    up,    The  doors  are      o  -  pened  wide; 

2  Thou   art    gone  up      be  -   fore      us,  Lord,  To  make  for     us        a       place, 

3  Lift      up     our  hearts,  lift      up     our  minds,  Let   Thy  dear  grace   be      giv'n, 

4  That  where  Thou  art      at  God's  right  hand.  Our  hope,  our  love  may      be: 

. = = f    ■  /' T    t 1t -t. J t. ^ 


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The   King    of  glo  -  ry      is    gone  up    Un  -  to    His    Fa-ther's  side. 

That   we    may  be  where  now  Thou  art,    And  look  up  -  on     Thy    face. 

That  while  we  wan  -  der   here     be  -  low,  Our'treas-ures   be      in    heav'n; 

Dwell  Thou  in   us,    that    we  may  dwell  For  -  ev  -  er  -  more  in     Thee.     A-men. 


^ 


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86 


Matthew  Bridges 


i 


Rise,  glorious  Leader,  rise 


ITAI^IAN  HYMN 


Felici  di  Giardini 


S3 


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1  Rise,  glo-rious    Lead     -     er,     rise 

2  Vic  -  tor  o'er     death       and    hell, 

3  En  -  ter,    in   -   car     -     nate   God; 


In   -  to    Thy       na 
Cher  -  u  -  bic       le 
No    feet    but       Thine 


tive  skies; 
gions  swell 
have    trod 


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As  -  sume  Thy  right; 
Thy  ra  -  diant  train: 
The     set  -  pent    down: 


B 


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And  where,  in  man  -  y  a  fold.  The  clouds  are 
Prais  -  es  all  heav'n  in  -  spire;  Each  an  -  gel 
Blow     the      full  trump  -  et,   blow !  Wid    -  er      your 


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SeewB  CbttBt,  tbe  Son:  Bscenefon  and  Coronation 
Rise,  glorious  Leader,  rise 


J— J  I  J    hhia 

'If'      TgTT^.  11 


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back-ward  rolled,  Pass  thro' those  gates  of  gold,  And  reign  in  light. 
sweeps  his  lyre.  And  waves  his  wings  of  fire.  Thou  Lamb  once  slain, 
per  -  tals  throw  !  Sav  -  iour,   tri  -  ura-phant,  go.    And  take  Thy  crown.    A-men. 


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87  Crown  Him  with  many  crowns 

Matthew  Bridges  DIADEMATA  George  J.  Elvey 


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1  Crown  Hira  with  man  -  y 

2  Crown  Him   the  Lord     of 

3  Crown  Him  the  Lord     of 


^M 


I 

crowns,     The    Lamb    up  -  on     His    throne; 
love  !       Be  -  hold    His  hands  and      side, — 
heav'n,    One      with     the      Fa  -  ther  known, - 

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si-' — 

own  ! 

fied: 

throne ! 

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Hark,  how  the  heav'n-ly 
Those  wounds,  yet  vis  -  i 
And      the  blest  Spir  -  it 

• P > =- 


an-them  drowns  All    mu  -  sic    but     its 
ble      a   -   bove.     In    beau  -  ty     glo  -  ri  - 
thro'  Him  giv'n  From  yon  -  der  glo-rious 


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A  -  wake,  my  soul,  and  sing 
No  an  -  gel  in  the  sky 
All    hail !    Re  -  deem  .-  er,     hail ! 

-*»    ,    g P- s S — r^^ 


Of  Him  who  died  for 
Can  ful  -  ly  bear  that 
For    Thou    hast    died      for 


^ 


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thee, 

sight, 

me; 

J. 


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And   hail    Hira   as    ihy  match-less  King  Thro'  all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 

Bvkt  downward  bends  his  won-d'ring  eye    At    mys-ter  -  ies      so  bright. 

Thy  praise  and  glo  -  ry   shall   not    fail  Throughout  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.      A-MEN 


-)• F 


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88 


Sesus  Cbrist,  tbe  Son:  Bscenslon  anO  Coronation 
The  head  that  once  was  crowned  with  thorns 


Thomas  Kellt 


HOI,I,AND 


National  Air  of  Holland 


~-^- 


head    that    once     was  crowned  with  thorns,  Is  crowned  with   glo  -  ry 

joy        of        all     who    dwell      a  -  bove,   The    joy       of       all  be 

suf   -   fer     with    their   Lord      be  -   low,    They  reign  with  Him  a  ■ 

.  ■  I 


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A      roy*  -  al      di    -  a  -   dem       a-dorns  The  might-y    Vic  -  tor's 

To  whom  He  man  -  i   -  fests    His  love,   And  grants  His  name  to 

Their  prof  -  it    and  their    joy       to  know  The  mys  -  fry  of      His 

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high  -  est  place  that  heav'n  af- fords  Is  His,  is  His  by 
them  the  cross, with  all  its  shame,  With  all  its  grace,  is 
cross    He  bore     is       life   and  health,  Tho' shame  and  death  to 


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right,  The         King      of      kings,  and        Lord 

giv'n:  Their      name     an      ev    -     er      -      last 

Him;  His  peo  -  pie's   hope,    His         peo  - 


of     lords.     And 

ing    name,    Their 

pie's  wealth,  Their 


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ter  -  nal  Light,  And  heav'n 's  e  -  ter 
joy  of  heav'n.  Their  joy  the  joy 
last  -  ing    theme.    Their     ev    -    er  -   last 


nal   Light. 

of    heav'n. 

ing  theme.    Amen. 


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89 


3esus  Cbdst,  tbe  Son:  IRefgn  anJ)  /BbeDiatfon 
All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name 


Edward  Perroket 


CORONATION 


Oliver  Holdbn 


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1  All    hail  the  pow'r  of  Jesus' name!  Let  angels  prostrate  fall;  Bring  forth  the  royal    di  -  a  -  dem, 


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And  crown  Him  Lord  of      all;  Bring  forth  the  royal  di  -  a-dem,  And  crown  Him  Lord     of  all.  A-men. 


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2  Crown  Him,  you  martyrs  of  our  God, 

Who  from  His  altar  call; 
Extol  the  stem  of  Jesse's  rod, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

3  You  Gentile  sinners,  ne'er  forget 

The  wormwood  and  the  gall ; 
Go,  spread  your  trophies  at  His  feet, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


4  Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe, 

On  this  terrestrial  ball, 
To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

5  O  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 

We  at  His  feet  may  tall ! 
We'll  join  the  everlasting  song, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


90 


All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name 


Edward  Perronet 


MIIvES  LANE 


William  Shrubsole 


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1  All  hail  the  pow'r  of     Je  -  sus'  name!  Let  an  -  gels  pros-trate  fall;  Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al 


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And  crown  Him,  crown  Him,  crown    Him,  Crown  Him  Lord    of       all. 


A-MEN. 


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91 


3CSU0  Cbriet,  tbe  Son:  "Reign  ano  flbeotation 
Hark!  ten  thousand  harps  and  voices 


Thomas  Kelly 


HARWELI. 


Lowell  Mason 


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J  Hark  !  ten  thou-sand  harps  and  voi  -  ces  Sound  the  note    of  praise  a  -  bove; 

IJe    -  sus  reigns,  and  heav'n  re- joi  -  ces;      Je  -  sus  reigns,  the  God    of      love 

(King  of  glo  -  ry,  reign  for-  ev  -  er !  Thine  an  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  crown ;  | 
■  ")Noth-ing  from   Thy  love  shall  sev  -  er  Those  whom  Thou  hast  made  Thine  own:  j 

j  Sav  -  iour,  hast  -  en  Thine  ap -pear- ing;  Bring,  O  bring  the  glo-rious  day,  I 
'    j  When,  the  aw  -  ful    sum-monshear-ing,  Heav'n  and  earth  shall  pass  a  -  way;  \ 


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See,    He  sits  on  yon-der    throne;  Je  -  sus  rules  the  world  a  -  lone. 

Hap  -  py    ob-jects  of  Thy  grace,  Des-tined  to   be-hold  Thy  face. 

Then,  with  golden  harps,  we'll  sing,  "  Glo  -  ry,  glo-ry    to   our    King!" 

See,  He  sits  on  yon-der  throne;    Je-sus  rules  the  world  a -lone. 


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Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah !  A  -   men.    A -men. 

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Ralph  Wardlaw 


King-  Jesus,  reign  forevermore 


SESSIONS 


LUTHEE  O.   EMEKSON 


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King  Je  -  sus,  reign  for  -  ev  -  er  -  more,  Un  -  ri-valed  in  Thy  courts  a-bove, 
No  oth-er  Lord  but  Thee  we'll  know.  No  oth -er  pow'r  but  Thine  confess; 
We'll  sing  a  -  long  the  heav'nly  road  That  leads  us  to  Thy  blest  a -bode; 
Till,  with  pure  hands  and  voi  -  ces    sweet.    We   cast  our  crowns  at   Je  -  sus'  feet, 


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5e6us  CbciBt,  tbe  Son:  •Reign  an&  /Bbediatton 
King  Jesus,  reign  forevermore 


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While  we,  with  all  Thj'  saints,  adore  The  wonders  of  re-deem-ing  love. 

We  '11  spread  Thine  honors  while  below.  And  heav'n  shall  hear  us  shout  Thy  grace. 
Till,  with  the  vast  unnumbered  throng,  We  join  in   heav'n's  triumphant  song. 
And    sing    of     ev  -  er  -  last-ing  love,    In    ev  -  er  -  last  -   ing  strains  a-bove.  AmeN. 


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93 


Rejoice,  the  Lord  is  King 


Charles  Wesley 


GOPSAI, 


George  P.  Handei, 


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I        I  I 

Your  Lord  and    King     a     -    dore;    Mor- 

The     God  of       truth    and      love:    When 

Till      all  His     foes     sub  -   mit,     And 

Je  -    sus,  the    Judge,  shall    come,    And  • 


I         I 

1  Re  -  joice,  the  Lord    is     King  ! 

2  Je  -   sus,    the    Sav-iour,  reigns, 

3  He     sits     at   God's  right  hand, 

4  Re  -  joice   in     glo  -  rious  hope, 


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tals,    give  thanks  and     sing.  And  tri  - 

He      had    purged  our    stains.       He  took 

bow      to       His     com-mand,  And  fall 

take    His     serv  -  ants      up  To  their 


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up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice;  Re-joice  !  a  -  gain     I 
up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice;  Re-joice  !  a  -  gain     I 
up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice;  Re-joice  !  a  -  gain     I 
soon  shall  hear  th '  archangel 's  voice ;  The  trump  of  God  shall  sound,  -Rejoice !  Amen 

I    ....    J 


say,  re-joice ! 
say,  re-joice ! 
say,  re-joice ! 


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94 


Sesus  Cbtist,  tbe  Son:  l?efgn  anO  /lieoiatfon 
I  know  that  my  Redeemer  lives 


Charles  Wesley 


BRADFORD 


George  F.  Handel 


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I  find  Him 
He  wills  that 
Je  -  sus,     I 


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lift  -  ing     up 
I     should  ho     - 
hang     up   -  on 


-  er  lives,    And  ev  -   er     prays  for   me: 

my  head;    He  brings  sal  -  va   -  tion  near 

ly  be:     What  can  with -stand  His  will? 

Thy  word:      I    stead  -  fast  -  ly       be-lieve 


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A      to  -    ken   of      His  love  He  gives, 
His  pres  -  ence  makes  me  free    in  -  deed, 
Thecoiin-sel     of      His  grace  in     me 
Thou  wilt  re  -  turn   and  claim  me.  Lord, 


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A  pledge  of     lib    - 
And  He  will  soon 
He  sure-  ly    shall 
And  to     Thy -self 


er  -  ty. 
ap-pear. 
ful  -  fil. 
re-ceive.  A-men; 


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Yes,  for  me,  for  me  He  careth 


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95 


HORATIDS  BONAR 


Arthur  H.  Brown 


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ten  -  der    care; 
night  and   day; 
seat      a  -  hove; 
He      in      me; 
way    to  heav'n; 


Yes,  for  me. 
Yes,  o'er  me, 
Yes,  for  me 
Yes,  in  me. 
Thus     I   wait 


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for  me  He  car  -  eth  With  a  broth -er's 
o'er  me  He  watch- eth.  Cease-less  watch-eth 
He  stand-eth  plead  -  ing  At  the  mer  -  cy  ■ 
in  me  He  dwell -eth,  I  in  Him,  and 
for  His  re  -  turn  -  ing,  Sing-ing  all  the 
"       f-      f-        -•-:       -#■    -S-       - 


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Yes, 
Yes, 
Ev  - 
And 
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with  me,  with  me 
e'en  me,  e'en  me 
er  for  me  in  - 
my  emp  -  ty  soul 
the  joy  -  ful  song 


He  shar-  eth 
He  snatch-eth 
ter  -  ced  -  ing, 
He  fill  -  eth, 
of  morn  -  ing 


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Ev  -  'ry    bur-  den,  ev  - 
From  the  per  -  ils    of 
Con-stant  in     un  -  tir  - 
Here  and  thro'  e  -  ter  - 
Such  the  tran-quil  song 

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ni   -    ty. 
of     ev'n.  A-MEN, 


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96 


f^taiee  to  dbtist 
There  is  a  name  I  love  to  hear 


Frederick  Whitfield 


DOWNS 


LowEiL  Mason 


I 


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1  There  is      a    name     I 

2  It      tells  me     of        a 

3  Je  -  sus  !  the  name    I 

4  This  name  shall  shed  its 


IS 


love    to    hear,     I       love    to  speak  its  worth; 

Saviour's  love,  Who  died    to      set     me  free; 

love    so    well.   The  name    I     love     to  hear ! 

fra-grance  still    A  -  long  this  thorn  -  y  road; 

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It  sounds  like  mu  -  sic  in  mine  ear — The  sweet-est  name  on  earth. 
It  tells  me  of  His  precious  blood,  The  sin-ner's  per  -  feet  plea. 
No  saint  on  earth  His  worth  can  tell.  No  heart  con-ceive  how  dear. 
Shall  sweetly  smooth  the  rug-ged  hill    That  leads  me  up       to     God.    A  -  men. 


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97 


Majestic  sweetness  sits  enthroned 


Samuel  Stennett 


ORTONVILLE 


Thomas  Hastings 


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1  Ma-jes-tic  sweetness  sits  enthroned  Upon  the  Saviour 's  brow ;  His  head  with  radiant 

2  No  mortal  can  with  Him  compare,  Among  the  sons  of  men;  Fair-  er    is  He  than 

3  He  saw  me  plunged  in  deep  distress.  And  flew  to  ray  re-lief ;   For  me  He  bore  the 

4  To  Him   I  owe  my  life  and  breath,  And  all  the  joj^s  I  have;  He  makes  me  triumph 


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glories  crowned,  His  lips  with  grace  o'erflow,  His  lips  with  grace  o 'erflow. 
all    the   fair   Who  fill  the  heav'nly  train,  Who  fill  the  heav'nly  train, 
shameful  cross,  And  carried  all  my  grief,  And  car-ried  all  my  grief, 
o-ver  death.  And  saves  me  from  the  grave,  And  saves  me  from  the  grave.  A 

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William  Hammond 


praise  to  Cbrlst 
Awake,  and  sing  the  song 

LUTHER 


Thomas  Hastikos 


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1  A-wake,  and  sing    the  song  Of  Mo-ses  and  the  Lamb;  Wake,  ev -'ry  heart    an-i 

2  Sing  of  His   dy  -    ing   love;  Sing  of  His  ris-ing  pow'r;  Sing  how  He  in    -     ter- 

3  Sing  on  your  heav'nly    way,  You  ransomed  sinners,  sing;  Sing  on,   re-joi   -   cing 

4  Soon  shall  you  hear  Him  say,  "You  blessed  children,  come! ' '  Soon  will  He  call   you 

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ev  -  'ry  tongue.  To  praise  the  Saviour's  name,  To  praise  the  Saviour's  name, 
cedes  a  -  bove  For  those  whose  sins  He  bore,  For  those  whose  sins  He  bore, 
ev  -  'ry  day  In  Christ,  the  glorious  King,  In  Christ,  the  glo-rious  King, 
hence    a  -  way.  And  take  His  pilgrims  home,  And  take  His  pilgrims  home.  Amen. 

A'  ^.      .        n. 


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Saviour,  when  night  involves  the  skies 


Thomas  Gisborne 


SWEDEN 


Henry  Hilbs 


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1  Sav-iour,  when  night  in-volves  the  skies,  My  soul  a  -  dor  -   ing    turns  to  Thee; 

2  On  Thee  my  wak  -  ing    rap-tures  dwell,  When  crimson  gleams  the  east  a-dorn, 

3  When  noon  her  throne  in  light  ar  -  rays,    To  Thee,  my  soul    tri-umphant  springs; 

4  O 'er  earth  when  shades  of  eve-ning  steal,   To  death  and  Thee  my  thoughts  I  give; 


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I  I 
Thee,  self  -  a  -  based  in  mor  -  tal  guise,  And  wrapt  in  shades  of  death  for  me. 
Thee,  Vic-tor  of  the  grave  and  hell,  Thee,  source  of  life's  e  -  ter  -  nal  morn. 
Thee,  throned  in  glory's  endless  blaze, Thee,  Lord  of  lords,  and  King  of  kings. 
To  death, whose  pow'r  I  soon  shall  feel,  To  Thee,  with  whom  I  trust  to      live.  A-MEN. 


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tpraise  to  Cbtiet 
TOO  My  gracious  Redeemer  I  love 

BENJAMIN  Francis  de  fleury 


German 

Fine. 


(My       gra-cious  Re-deem-er      I    love; 

j  And    join  with  the  ar  -  mies  a  -  bove, 
D.  C-And  feel  them  in  -  ces  -  sant-ly  shine, 

(You  pal  -  a -ces,  scepters,  and  crowns 
^  j  Your  pomps  are  but  shadows  and  sounds 
D.  C-My  joy    ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  -  ly  flows— 

A  .  A  m  m  ^~  m  "l  m  • 


His  prais  -  es      a  -  loud  I'll  pro- claim, 
To  shout  His    a  -  dor  -  a  -  ble  name. 

My  bound-less,  in  -  ef  -  f a  -  ble    joy. 

,Your  pride  with  dis-dain    I    sur  -  vey 
And  pass    in      a     mo-ment  a  -  way 

-M3'  God,  my  Re-deem-er    is    mine. 


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To    gaze  on  His  glo-ries  di-vine  Shall    be  my  e- ter-nal  em-ploy, 
Thecrownthatmy  Saviour  bestows  Yon  permanent  sun  shall  outshine;  A  -  men. 


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ISAAC  Watts 


Come,  let  us  join  our  cheerful  songs 


J- 


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Samuel  Stanley 


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Come,  let    us      join    our    cheer- ful   songs  With  an  -  gels  round  the  throne; 
"Wor-thy    the  Lamb  that  died, "  they  cry,  "To  be     ex  -   alt   -    ed     thus:" 
Je  -    sus     is      wor-thy    to         re  -  ceive  Hon-or     and    pow'r  di  -  vine; 
The  whole  ere  -  a  -  tion   join      in      one     To  bless  the     sa    -  cred  name 

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Ten  thou-sand  thou-sand  are  their  tongues,  But  all  their  joys  are    one. 
'Wor-thy  the  Lamb, "  our  lips   re  -   ply,  "For   He  was  slain  for     us." 
And  blessings,  more  than  we    can    give.    Be,  Lord,  for-  ev  -  er    Thine, 
Of    Him  who  sits    up  -  on    the  throne,  And  to      a  -  dore  the  Lamb. 


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Amen. 


Praise  to  Cbrlst 


102 


Jesus,  the  very  thought  of  Thee 


Bernard  of  Clairvacx 
Tr.  by  Edward  Caswall 


ST.  AGNES 


JOHN  B.  DTKB8 


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Je  -  sus,    the    ver    -    y    thought  of    Thee 
Nor  voice  can  sing,    nor  heart     can  frame, 
O    Hope  of      ev    -    'ry  con   - 
But  what  to   those  whc  find  ? 
Je  -  sus,    our    on    -    ly    py 


trite  heart, 
Ah,    this, 
be  Thou, 


With  sweet-ness  fills 

Nor    can    the  mem 

O      Joy     of       all 

Nor  tongue  nor  pen 


my  breast; 
-'ry      find 
the    meek, 
can    show; 
As    Thou  our  prize  shalt     be; 


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sweet  -  er    far  Thy  face    to    see.     And    in    Thy  pres-ence  rest, 
sweet  -  er  sound  than  Thy  blest  name,  O    Sav-  iour    of     man-kind, 
those  who  fall,  how  kind  Thou  art !  How  good  to  those  who  seek  ! 

love     of    Je  -  sus,  what    it      is      None  but  His  loved  ones  know. 

sus,     be  Thou  our  glo  -  ry  now.   And  thro'   e  -  ter   -   ni  -  ty. 


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103 


Beautiful  Saviour!  King"  of  creation 


Tr.  by  Joseph  A.  Seiss 


CRUSADERS'  HYMN 


German  Melody 


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1  Beau-ti  -  ful  Saviour !  King  of  cre-a-tion!  Son    of  God,  and  Son  of  man! 

2  Fair  are  the  meadows,  fair  are  the  woodlands  Robed  in  flow'rs  of  blooming  spring; 

3  Fair  is    the  sunshine,  fair  is  the  moonlight,  Bright  the  sparkling  stars  on  high; 

4  Beau-ti  -  ful  Saviour !  Lord  of  the  na  -  tions !  Son    of   God,  and  Son  of  man  ! 


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Tru-ly  I  'd  love  Thee,  tru-ly  I  'd  ser\'e  Thee,  Light  of  my  soul,  my  Jo}-.  my  Crown. 
Je  -  sus   is   fair  -  er,  Je  -  sus  is   pu  -  rer;  He  makes  our  sorrowing  spirit  sing. 

Je -sus  shines  brighter,  Jesus  shines  purer,  Than  all  the  an-gels  in  the  sky. 

Glo-ry  and  hon  -  or,  praise,  ad-o  -ra  -  tion,  Now  and  for-ev-er-more  be  Thine.  Amen. 


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104 


lI^tai0e  to  Cbtfst 
How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds 


John  Newton 


HOLY  CROSS 


Felix  B.  Mendelssohn 


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1  How  sweet  the  name    of      Je  -  sus  sounds    In       a       be  -  liev  -  er's  ear  ! 

2  It       makes  the  wound-ed     spir  -  it   whole,  And  calms  the  troub -  led  breast; 

3  Dear  Name!  the   Rock   on  which     I     build,    My  Shield  and  Hid  -  ing- place, 

4  Weak    is       the      ef  -  fort     of     m^^   heart,  And   cold    my  warm-est  thought; 

5  Till    then       I     would  Thy  love  pro -claim   With   ev  -   'ry   fleet -ing  breath; 

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It  soothes  his  sor-rows,  heals  his  wounds.  And  drives  a-way  his  fear. 
'Tis  man  -  na    to      the   hun-gry   soul,  And  to    the  wea  -  ry,  rest. 
My     nev  -  er  -  fail  -  ing  Treas-'ry,  filled  With  boundless  stores  of  grace  ! 
But  when      I     see  Thee   as   Thou  art,     I  '11  praise  Thee  as      I   ought. 
And  may   the    mu  -  sic     of    Th^^  name  Re  -  fresh  my  soul    in  death.   A  -  MEN. 

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105 


Charles  Wesley 


'SH^.A^-^X 


O  for  a  thousand  tongues  to  sing 

H — ^^-r  J     n 


Hugh  Wilson 


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1  O      for       a     thou-sand  tongues  to  sing    My    dear 

2  My  gra-cious  Mas  -  ter    and    m;/    God,    As  -  sist 

3  Je  -  sus  !   the  name  that  calms  our  fears.   That  bids 

4  He  breaks  the  pow'r  of    reign- ing    sin,      He    sets 

5  He  speaks,  and,  list- 'ning  to     His  voice.   New  life 


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Re-  deem -er's  praise, 
me      to      pro -claim, 
our    sor  -  rows  cease; 
the    pris  -'ner    free; 
the  dead    re  -  ceive; 


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The  glo  -  ries    of     my   God   and  King,  The  tri  -  umphs  of    His  grace  ! 

To  spread  thro '  all  the  earth     a -broad.  The  hon  -  ors     of   Thy  name. 

'Tis  mu  -  sic     in    the    sin -ner's  ears,  'Tis  life,  and  health,  and  peace. 

His  blood  can  make  the  foul  -  est  clean,   His  blood    a -vailed  for    me. 

The  mournful,  bro-ken  hearts  re- joice;  The  hum  -  ble  poor  be-lieve.   A-MEN. 


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praise  to  Cbrlet 


io6 


Now  for  a  song  of  lofty  praise 


Isaac  Watts 


UXBRIDGB 


I^owELL  Mason 


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a  song  of    loft   -  y    praise   To  great  Je  -  ho-vah 's  on  -  ly    Son; 

2  Sing  how  He  left  the  worlds  of   light,  And  those  bright  robes  He  wore  a-bove; 

3  Deep  in  the  shades  of  gloom-y    death  Th' Almighty  Cap-tive  pris -'ner  lay; 

4  A  -  mong  a  thousand  harps  and  songs,  Je  -  sus,  the  Lord,  ex-alt  -  ed  reigns; 


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A-wake,  my  voice,  in  heav'nly  lays,  And  tell  the  won-ders  He  hath  done. 
How  swift  and  jojful  was  His  flight  On  wings  of  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing   love  ! 
Th' Almighty  Captive  left  the  earth,  And  rose  to    ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing   day. 
His  sacred  name  fills  all  their  tongues.  And  echoes  thro'  the  heav'nly  plains.  Amen. 

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107 


O  Thou  Incarnate  Word 


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Benjamins  J.  Radford 


ASTRA  MATUTINA 


Edward  H.  Thornb 


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O    Thou    In    - 
O     Thou  who 
O     Thou  great 
Wor-ship  three  - 


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car  -  nate  Word,  An-cient    of      days, 
once   hast  trod  Time's  crumbling  banks, 
Ad   -   vo  -  cate.  Crowned  with  the  Dove, 
fold     we  bring,    Je  -  sus,    to    Thee, 


To  Thee,  all  - 
Smit-ing  with 
On  whom  the 
O  Broth -er, 


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gra-cious  Lord,  Our  voice  we  raise;  Je  -  sus,  most  Ho-  ly  One,  On  -  ly  -  be - 
pow'r  of  God  Satan's  dread  ranks;  For  the  great  tri-umph  won, While  ceaseless 
an  -  gels  wait  In  heav'n  a  -  bove;  For  Thy  sweet  ten  -  der-ness  In  our  un - 
Sav-iour,  King,  E  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly;       In    this   glad  song  we  raise  Words  of  sin  - 


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O  Thou  Incarnate  Word 


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ten  Son,  On  Thy  e 
ges  run,  O  Thou  e 
dis-tress,  Might-y  to 
est  praise, Thanks  un-to 


ter  -  nal  throne,  Ac  -  cept  our    praise. 

ter-nal   Son,     Ac -cept  our  thanks, 
save  and  bless,   Ac  -  cept  our     love, 
end- less  days,-  Love  full  and      free.     A  -  MEN. 


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O  could  I  speak  the  matchless  worth 


Samuel  Medley 


ARIEL 


JoHANN  w.  Mozart 


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could   I  speak  the  match-less  worth,  O  could  I  sound  the  glories  forth.  Which 
sing  the   pre-cious  blood  He  spilt.  My  ransom  from  the  dreadful  guilt  Of 
sing  the   char  -  ac  -  ters    He  bears.  And  all  the  forms  of  love  He  wears.  Ex  - 
the  de-light- ful  day  will  come  When  my  dear  Lord  will  bring  me  home.  And 


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in  my  Sav-iour  shine,  I 'd  soar  and  touch  the  heav'nly  strings,  And  vie  with  Gabriel 
sin,  and  wrath  di  -  vine;   I  'd  sing  His  glorious  righteousness.  In  which  all-perfect, 
alt  -  ed    on  His  throne;  In  loftiest  songs  of  sweetest  praise,  I  would  to  ev  -  er  - 
I    shall  see  His  face;  Then,  with  my  Saviour,  Brother,  Friend,  A  blest  e-ter  -  ni  - 


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while  He  sings  In  notes  al-most  di  -  vine,  In  notes  al  -  most 
heav'nly  dress  My  soul  shall  ev-er  shine,  My  soul  shall  ev 
last  -  ing  days  Make  all  His  glories  known,  Make  all  His  glo  • 
ty      I'll  spend,  Tri-um-phant  in  His  grace,  Tri-um-phant  in 

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iPrafsc  to  dbrtst 
Hail,  Thou  once  despised  Jesus 


John  Bakewell 


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John  H.  Willcox 


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1  Hail,  Thou  once  de  -  spis  -  ed      Je  -   sus  !  Hail,  Thou  Gal  -  i   -    le  -  an    King  ! 

2  Pas  -  chal  Lamb,  by    God    ap- point -ed.     All     our  sins      on   Thee  were  laid; 

3  Je   -   sus,  hail!   en-throned  in    glo   -  ry,   There  for  -  ev   -   er      to       a  -  bide; 

4  Wor-ship,  hon  -  or,  pow'r  and  bless  -  ing,  Thou  art  wor  -  thy    to      re  -  ceive: 


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Thou  dids1 
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Meet    it 

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:  free   sal  -  va  -  tion  bring. 

full      a  -  tone-ment  made: 
at     Thy   Fa-ther's  side: 
is      for    us       to     give. 

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Hail,  Thou  ag   -    o  -  niz  -  ing    Sav  -  iour.  Bear  -  er     of      our     sin    and  shame  ! 
All     Thy  peo  -  pie    are     for  -  giv  -   en     Thro'  the  vir  -  tue      of    Thy  blood; 
There  for    sin  -  ners  Thou  art  plead  -  ing,   There  Thou  dost  our  place  pre -pare; 
Help,  ye  bright  an  -  gel  -  ic     spir  -  its,    Bring  your  sweetest,  no -blest  lays; 


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By  Thy  mer  -  its   we  find    fa  -  vor;  Life   is  giv-en  through  Thy  Name. 
O-pened  is      the  gate  of   heav -en,  Peace  is  made 'twixt  man  and  God. 
Ev  -  er     for       us     in  -  ter  -  ced-  ing,  Till   in   glo*-  ry   we      ap  -  pear. 
Help  to  sing   our  Saviour's  mer- its.  Help  to  chant  Kmmanuel's  praise.  A' 


MEN. 


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TTbe  1bols  Spirit,  tbe  Comforter 
Come,  Holy  Spirit,  calm  my  mind 


Timothy  R.  Matthews 


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1  Come,  Holy  Spir  -  it,  calm  my  mind,    And  fit    me    to     ap-proach  my  God; 

2  Im-press  up  -  on   my  wand 'ring  mind    The  love  that  Christ  for  sin  -  ners  bore; 

3  A  bright-er  faith  and  hope  im  -  part.     And  let  me   now  the  Sav  -  iour  see: 


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Re-move  each  vain,  each  worldly  tho't,  And  lead  me  to  Thy  blest  a  - 
And  give  a  new,  a  con-trite  heart,  A  heart  the  Saviour  to  a  ■ 
O  soothe  and  cheer  my  burdened  heart.  And  bid  my  spir-it   rest   in 

ft.      -^     ♦      -       -        ''^1 


s-.-s^: 


bode. 
dore. 
Thee.  A -MEN, 


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O  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  know 


Lawrence  Tuttiett 


ST.  CRISPIN 


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George  J.  Elvey 


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O  grant  us  light, 
O  grant  us  light, 
O  grant  us  light, 
O  grant  us  light, 
O  grant  us  light, 

-^ — ^ — ^- 


:& 


that  we  may  know  The  wis-dom  Thou  a  -  lone  canst  give; 
that  we  may  see  Where  er-ror  lurks  in  hu  -  man  lore, 
that  we  may  learn  How  dead  is  life  from  Thee  a  -  part, 
in  grief  and  pain.  To  lift  our  burdened  hearts  a  -  bove, 
when,  soon  or  late.   All  earthly  scenes  shall  pass    a  -  way, 


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-* ^ *- 

That  truth  may  guide  where'er  we  go, 
And  turn  our  doubting  minds  to  Thee, 
How  sure  is  joy  for  all  who  turn 
And  count  the  ver  -  y  cross  a  gain, 
In    Thee    to  find  the    o  -  pen  gate 


And  vir-tue  bless  where'er  we  live. 
And  love  Th}^  simple  word  the  more. 
To  Thee  an  un  -  di  -  vi  -  ded  heart. 
And  bless  our  Fathers 's  hidden  love. 
To  deathless  home  and  endless  day.   A-mEN. 


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Xlhe  Ibols  Spirit,  tbe  domforter 
Holy  Spirit,  Truth  divine 


Samuel  Longfellow 


LAST  HOPE 


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LOmS  M.  GOTTSCHALK 


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1  Ho  -  ly 

2  Ho  -  ly 

3  Ho  -  ly 

4  Ho  -  ly 

5  Ho  -  ly 


-9—9- 


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p   '  V  r  r 


Spir  -  it,  Truth  di  -  vine  ! 
Spir  -  it,  Love  di  -  vine ! 
Spir  -  it,  Pow'r  di  -  vine  ! 
Spir  -  it,  Right  di  -  vine  ! 
Spir  -  it,  Joy      di  -  vine ! 


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Dawn  up  -  on  this  soul  of  mine; 
Glow  with -in  this  soul  of  mine; 
Fill  and  nerve  this  will  of  mine; 
King  with -in  my  conscience  reign; 
Glad -den  Thou  this  heart  of       mine; 


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Word  of 
Kin  -  die 
By     Thee 
Be       my 
In       the 


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God,  be  Thou  my   Light 
ev  -  'ry  high     de  -  sire; 
may     I  strong-  ly     live, 
Law,  and     I      shall   be 
des  -  ert  ways     I     sing 


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d    d    * 


■zi- 


!  Wake  my  spir  it,  clear  my  sight. 

Per  -  ish  self    in  Thy  pure  fire. 

Brave-ly  bear  and  no  -  bly  strive. 

Finn-ly  bound,  for-ev-  er    free. 
"Spring,  O  Well,  for-ev  -  er  spring. "  Amen. 


4^ 


^U£a=^M 


(2- 


^ 


113 


Holy  Spirit,  Light  divine 


Akdrew  Reed 


SOLITUDE 


Lewis  T.  Downs 


i 


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S 


Ho  -  ly  Spir  -  it.  Light  di  -  vine 

Ho  -  ly  Spir  -  it,  Pow'r  di  -  vine 

Ho  -  ly  Spir  -  it,  Joy  di  -  vine 

Ho  -  ly  Spir  -  it,  Truth  di  -  vine 


-* m^ 


St 


!  Shine  up  -  on    this  heart  of  mine; 

!  Cleanse  this  guilt  -  y    heart  of  mine; 

!  Cheer  this    saddened  heart  of  mine; 

!  Dwell  with -in    this  heart  of  mine; 


■^m 


j=fi 


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^ 


^^ 


422- 


=s 


-•-^ 


Chase  the  shades  of  night  a  -  way; 
Long  has  sin,  with-out  con  -  trol. 
Bid  my  man  -  y  woes  de  -  part, 
Cast  down  ev  -  'ry      i  -  dol-throne 


i. 


Turn  the  dark-ness  in  -  to    day. 
Held   do  -  min  -  ion  o'er  my  soul. 
Heal  my  wound-ed,  plead-ing  heart. 
Reign  su-preme — and  reign  a- lone.  AmEN. 


^ 


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=r-f-^f-^ 


42- 


114 


Cbe  "fcols  Spirit,  tbe  Comforter 
Gracious  Spirit,  Dove  divine 


John  Stoceer 


HORTON 


Xavier  S.  von  WARTBNSBB 


J      I  I  J 


f=f^^?f 


m 


1  Gra  -  cious  Spir  -  it,  Dove    di  -  vine, 

2  Life    and  peace    to     me     im-part; 

3  Let     me    nev  -  er  from  Thee  stray; 


fc 


Let  Thy  light  with-in  me 
Seal  sal-va  -  tion  on  my 
Keep  me   in       the  nar  -  row 


shine; 
heart; 
way; 


t 


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s 


I 


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^ 


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■si  fit  si 


d    d 


^ 


of  heav'n 


All    my  guilt  -  y  fears  re-move.  Fill    me    full 

Breathe  Thyself  in  -  to  my  breast,  Ear-  nest  of     im  •  mor  - 

Fill  my    soul  with  joy  di-vine,  Keep  me,  Lord,  for  -  ev  - 

••-  W^^     V      -iS>-  1^  I 


and  love, 
tal  rest, 
er  Thine. 


A  -  MEN. 


-F— i W- 


i 


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P-^ 


4^ 


:#? 


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r—t 


f- 


115 


Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He  breathed 


Harriet  Aubkr 


ST.  CUTHBBRT 


John  B.  Dvkbs 


i 


a 


=i=i 


i^ 


^? 


s 


1  Our  blest    Re-deem -er,     ere 

2  He  came     in   sem-blance  of 

3  He  came,  sweet  in-fluence  to 

4  Spir  -   it        of     pu  -   ri    -    ty 

5  And  ev  -  'ry    vir  -  tue      we 


U' 


He  breathed  His  ten  -  der    last  fare  -  well, 

a  dove,  With  shelt 'ring  wings  out-spread, 
im-part,    A       gra-cious,will- ing    Guest, 
and  grace  !  Our  weak-ness  pit-ying    see; 
pos-sess,    And  ev  - 'ry     vie -fry    won, 

-^ * --«-rg ^ F 1^ 


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I  V   -t:— »- 

S3: 


S 


12=J: 


^m 


s 


^ 


53=±J=^ 


A      Guide, 
The      ho    - 
While  He 
O       make 
And     ev   - 


^^ 


a    Com -fort  -  er  bequeathed.  With  us 

ly  balm    of    peace  and   love    On   earth 

can   find  one    hum  -  ble  heart  Where-in 

our  hearts  Thy  dwell-ing-place.  And  wor  - 

'ry  thought  of      ho  -  li  -  ness    Are    His 

.       ♦  J 


:{= 


^ 


"F 


r 

to 

to 

to 

thier 


-& — 


dwell. 

shed. 

rest. 

Thee! 

lone.      A  -  MEN. 


-4=2- 


Ii6 


^be  Ibolis  Spirit,  tbe  Comforter 
Holy  Spirit,  faithful  Guide 


Marcus  M.  Weli-s 


TAYL,OR 


MARCUS  M.  WELLS 

Fine. 


5 


j  Ho  -   ly    Spir  -  it,    faith  -  ful  Guide, 

^    j  Gen  -  tly   lead     us     by        the   hand, 

D.  C-Whisp'ring  soft-ly,"Wand'rer,  come, 

,, <y      _• a c — . »- 


:a=± 


Ev  -  er  near 
Pil-grims  in 
Fol  -  low 


me. 


^ 


-J22- 


^22- 


=)c: 


the     Chris-tian's  side;  { 

a      des    -    ert    land,  f 

I  '11     guide  thee  home. ' ' 


4S- 


i— ^ 


z>.  c 


:^- 


-(S— -a- 


1 


Wea  -  ry  souls   for  -  e'er    re- joice.  While  they  hear  that  sweet-est  voice,  A -men. 


-___^_ 


s*- 


HI 


-<2- 


-fS^ 


:^ 


Ever  present,  truest  Friend, 
Ever  near  Thine  aid  to  lend, 
Leave  us  not  to  doubt  and  fear, 
Groping  on  in  darkness  drear. 
When  the  storms  are  raging  sore, 
Hearts  grow  faint,  and  hopes  give  o'er, 
Whisper  softly,  "Wanderer,  come, 
Follow  me,  I'll  guide  thee  home." 


When  our  days  of  toil  shall  cease, 
Waiting  still  for  sweet  release, 
Nothing  left  but  heaven  and  prayer, 
Wondering  if  our  names  are  there; 
Wading  deep  the  dismal  flood, 
Pleading  naught  but  Jesus'  blood; 
Whisper  softly,  "Wanderer,  come, 
Follow  me,  I'll  guide  thee  home." 


117     Teach  me  to  do  the  thing  that  pleaseth  Thee 


John  S.  B.  Monsell 


P.\X  DEI 


John  B.  Dykes 


^^=£ 


4= 


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^^ 


«* • ' 

1  Teach   me     to  do      the  thing  that  pleas 

2  Thy     love   the  law     and    im  -  pulse   of 

3  My      high -est  hope     to     be  where,  Lord, 


m 


eth  Thee; 
my  soul. 
Thou    art; 


Thou     art     my 
Thy    right-eous  ■ 
To      lose    my  • 


God, 
ness 
self 


in   Thee     I       live        and     move; 
its     fit  -  ness    and         its       plea, 
in   Thee   my     rich    -    est 


n. 


gain. 


O 

Thy 
To 


let  Thy 
lov  -  ing 
do    Thy 


lov 

Spir 

will 


f 
ing 
it 
the 


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ji.\>^    ^ 


^3E 


tCbc  Ibol^  Spirit,  tbe  Comforter 
Teach  me  to  do  the  thing  that  pleaseth  Thee 


^^ 


^»- 


iS 


=3= 


§ 


f- 


Spir  -  it  lead  me  forth 
mercy's  sweet  con  -  trol 
hab  -  it      of     my  heart, 


s#— *- 


-^-■7^ 


m^ 


it 


In  -  to  the  land  of  right-eous-ness  and  love. 
To  make  me  lik  -  er,  draw  me  near  -  er  Thee. 
To  grieve  the  Spir-it    my    se  -  ver  -    est  pain.  Amen. 


ffl 


& 


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42- 


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Ii8 


Gracious  Spirit,  dwell  with  me 


Thomas  T.  I<ynch 


ASHBURTON 


RoBERT  Jackson 


t-^^-J-^: 


xz^; 


1  Gra  -  cious   Spir  -  it,  dwell  with  me- 

2  Truth-ful  Spir  -  it,  dwell  with  me- 
Spir  -  it,  dwell  with  me- 
Spir  -  it,  dwell  with  me- 
Spir  -  it,  dwell  with  nie- 


3  Ten  -  der 

4  Might -y 

5  Ho    -   ly 


& 


-<t. 


-(2- 


r-^^ 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


my  -  self  would  gra  -  cious  be; 
my  -  self  v/ould  truth-ful  be; 
my  -  self  would  ten  -  der  be; 
my  -  self  would  might-y  be; 
my  -  self  would  ho   -    ly     be; 


:t=: 


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And,  with 
And,  with 
Shut   my 
Might  -  y 
Sep    -   a  - 


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words  that  help  and  heal,*  Would  *iliy  Itte^'fe^' mtfl^-W^VeaTJ^^ 
wis  -  dora  kind  and  clear,    Let     .;.Thy,.lif^,v  in  ...mjiije  .^Pj-r  pep; 
heart    up    like     a     flow'r    At   ..  temp,- taj^tioa.Js' darksome*  ^ojir; 
so       as      to     pre  -  vail,   ..W,her(f,  un^,,ai4f7jed,"'jiiian  must  fajl^    , 
rate  from  sin,      I    would    Cioo^e.andich^ -Js)ij,, ^11  fhings,^^        ; 


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And,  with 
And,  .wjth 

O    rl^m^: 
Ev  .T-ef, 


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ac-ti^s  TSoTcT  and  meScTW'btilHTof 
&c-tions,bipth.^er;-  ly,,  Speak  my 
lit  when  shinesthesun.  And  His 
by . .  a  -taight  -.  y .  :hope,  Press-ing 
,ev-7:^r,ui;Ji  .caji  ibe  '  C?ive,   to, 


S 


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eiinsf ,  Uiy'Saviotit,  speaK.  y^ 

Lord'^siurce;c  -,'4  ■li^jj.ir.'-/  A 
Ipve  , ,by.. .'Iriagr^nce.oypp.i,;!/,^ 
on  . ,  an,i  bp^r-ipg.  u,p.,jj  ,,,\x 
Him  \^l;o,.g^y^  ip,e  Ijhee.j^-^EN 


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119 


Zbe  tJolB  Scriptures 
Blessed  Bible,  how  I  love  it 


Mrs.  Phcebb  Palmer 


DORRNANCE 


Isaac  B.  Woodbubt 


^ 


£S^ 


-s(- 


1  Bless  -  ed     Bi  -  ble,  how  I     love       it ! 

2  Man  was  lost,  and  doomed  to  sor  -  row; 

3  Yes,    I'll     to    my    bos -cm  press  thee, 

4  Speak,  my  heart,  and  tell  thy  pond 'rings, 
t;  Yes,  sweet  Bi  -  ble,     I   will  hide    thee. 


1^^ 


i. 


How    it    doth  my    bos -om  cheer! 
Not    one    ray     of  light  or  bliss 
Pre-cious  Word,  I  '11  hide  thee  here; 
Tell    how    far    thy  rov-ings   led, 
Hide  thee  rich  -  ly     in  this  heart; 


-(2- 


^^ 


^ 


What  hath  earth  like  this  to  cov  -  et  ?   O  what  stores  of  wealth  are  here  ! 
Could  he  from  earth's  treasures  borrow.  Till  his  way  was  cheered  by.this. 
Sure  my  ver  -  y  heart  will  bless  thee,   For  thou  ev-er  saj^'st  "Good  cheer  !" 
When  this  book  bro't  back  thy  wand  'rings,  Speaking  life  as  from  the  dead. 
Thou  thro'  all   my  life  wilt  guide  me,  And  in  death  we  will  not  part.   A  -  MEN. 


mrH 


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Thy  Word  is  to  my  feet  a  lamp 


r 


120 


Isaac  Watts 


MEAR 


Aaron  Williams 


^ 


3: 


5 


» 


St 


^ 


-^^ 


-sr 


=5= 


1  Thy  Word   is       to     my    feet        a    lamp.  The    way      of    truth      to    show; 

2  Let    still    my    sac  -  ri  -  fice       of  praise  With  Thee    ac  -  cep-tance  find; 

3  Thy  tes  -  ti   -  mo  -  nies      I      have  made  IMy     her  -  it  -  age     and  choice; 

4  My  heart  with  ear  -  ly     zeal      be  -  gan  Thy    stat  -  ues      to         o  -  bey; 


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A  watch-light,  to  point  out  the    path    In   which    I    ought    to    go. 

And   in  Thy  righteous  judgments,  Lord,  In -struct  my  will  -  ing  mind. 

For  they,  when  oth  -  er  com-forts   fail.    My  droop-ing  heart    re-joice. 

And,  till   my  course  of   life     is      done.  Shall  keep  Thine  up-right  way.  A  -  MEN. 


T 


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^^ 


121 


^be  DolB  Scriptures 
Holy  Bible,  book  divine 


John  Burton 


WII,MOT 


Caki.  M.  von  Wbbbr 


m 


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• — d — <9- 


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^=i=^ 


^  ^  J  J  J 


1  Ho   -  ly     Bi  -  ble,  book    di  -  vine,      Pre-cious  treas-ure,  thou    art    mine: 

2  Mine  to  chide  me  when    I      rove;      Mine  to  show    a  Sav-iour's  love; 

3  Mine  to    com -fort    in       dis- tress,     Suf-f'ring    in  this  wil  -  der  -  ness; 

4  Mine  to    tell      of    joys     to    come,     And  the    reb  -  el  sin  -  ner's  doom: 

^J--.        o        ^        , 


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^    J      i    '^ ^ 

^   ^   i  ^  e^ 


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Mine  to    tell    me  whence  I    came;  Mine  to  teach  me  what     I      am; 

Mine  thou  art      to  guide  and  guard ;  Mine  to    pun-ish      or     re -ward; 

Mine  to  show,  by  liv  -   ing  faith,  ]\Ian  can    tri-umph    o  -  ver  death; 

O       thou  ho  -  ly    book    di  -  vine,  Pre  -  cious  treas-ure,  thou  art  mine.  Amen 


^ 


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122 


The  heavens  declare  Thy  g"lory,  Lord 


ISAAC  Watts 


UXBRIDGE 


Lowell  Mason 


J 1- 


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^5-      -?  •       -»■      -^^      ^ 

The  heav'ns  declare  Thy  glo  -  xy.  Lord;   In      ev  -'ry  star  Thy  wis  -  dom  shines; 
Sun,  moon,  and  stars  con-vey  Thy  praise  Round  the  whole  earth,  and  never  stand: 
Nor  shall  Thy  spreading  gos-pel    rest,    Till  thro'  the  world  Thy  truth  has  run; 
Great  Sun  of  right-eous-ness,    a  -  rise.    Bless  the  dark  world  with  heav'nly  light; 
Thy    no-blest  won-ders  here  we  view.   In   souls  re-newed,  and  sins  for  -  giv'n: 


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But  when  our  eyes  be-hold  Thy  Word,  We  read  Thy  Name  in  fair-er    lines. 
So  when  Thy  truth  be-gan   its    race,   It  touched  and  glanced  on  ev'ry  land. 
Till  Christ  has  all  the  na  -  tions  blest  That  see  the  light,  or  feel  the    sun. 
Thy  gos-pel  makes  the  sim-ple   wise,  Thy  laws  are  pure.  Thy  judgments  right. 
Lord,  cleanse  my  sins,  my  soul  renew,  And  make  Thy  Word  my  guide  to  heav'n.  AmEN. 


P^ 


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123 


Zbc  •fcolB  Scriptures 
O  Word  of  God  incarnate 


William  W.  How 


CHENIES 


Timothy  R.  Matthbws 


i 


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t-^-tr 


O     Word    of     God       in   -   car  -   nate, 
The  Church  from  her    dear    Mas    -   ter 
It      float  -  eth    like      *  a       ban    -    ner 
O     make  Thy  Church,  dear  Sav   -   iour, 


I 

O 

Re- 
Be 
A 


Wis  -  dom  from  on  high, 
ceived  the  gift  di  -  vine, 
-  fore  God's  host     un  -  furled; 

lamp     of      pur  -  est     gold, 


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O       Truth 
And    still 
It        shin 
To      bear 


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un-clianged,  un  ■ 
that    light     she 
eth      like        a 
be  -  fore      the 


chang 
lift    - 
bea    - 


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O 
O'er 
con       A  - 
tions  Thy 


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Light    of    our    dark      sky ! 

all      the  earth     to  shine, 

bove    the  dark  -  ling  world. 
true  light,  as        of        old. 

A:         ^ 


-p • — I — l^*-^ 1 


_is_ 


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K?  • 


praise  Thee  for   the  ra    -    diance  That  from  the    hal-lowed  page, 

is      the    gold -en  cask    -    et     Where  gems  of  truth  are  stored; 

is      the   chart  and  com  -   pass     That    o'er  life's  surg-ing  sea, 

,^each  Thy  wan-d'ring  pil   -    grims     By      this  their  path  to  trace, 


m 


m 


124 


ISAAC  Watts 


TTbe  ©ospel  of  Btonement:  Salvation  IRee^cO 
Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts  ' 

LISBON 


Daniel  Read 


sa 


s 


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4=^=i 


^^ 


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-9- 


1  Not       all     the  blood     of      beasts 

2  But  Christ,  the  heav'n-ly      Lamb, 

3  My     faith  would  lay     her      hand 

4  My     soul  looks  back     to         see 

5  Be  -  liev  -  ing,    we       re   -   joice 


On      Jew  -  ish     al  -  tars 
Takes  all     our  sins      a     - 
Oh      that  dear  head    of 
The    bur  -  dens  Thou  didst 
To       see     the  curse    re    - 


slain, 

way; 

Thine, 

bear, 

move; 


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Could  give  the  guilt  -  y  conscience  peace, 
A  sac  -  ri  -  fice     of      no  -  bier  name 

While  like     a     pen  -  i  -  tent     I   stand. 
When  hang-ing  on   the    curs  -  ed   tree, 
We  bless  the  Lamb  with  cheer-ful  voice. 


Or  wash  a  -  way  the    stain. 
And  rich-er  blood  than  they. 
And  there  con-f ess  my     sin. 
And  hopes  her  guilt  was  there. 
And  sing  His  bleeding  love. 


t=f^ 


A  -  MEN. 
_  .  IS'-' 


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125 


O  where  shall  rest  be  found 


fAMES  Montgomery 

SHAWMUT 

1                1             1 

1 

LOWELL  Mason 

■A       I             II 

1 

1            1          1 

-*" 

A        11 

^- 

4       \            !           ! 

^ 

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^^    t   <s^          •  -     «- 

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T\0 

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g          i>        •       *        - 

liJ 

I  O      where  shall     rest 

be 

found. 

Rest     for    the 

wea 

-    ry       soul 1 

2  The  world    can      nev 

-    er 

give 

The    bliss  for    ^ 

A^hich 

we       sigh; 

3  Be  -  yond    this      vale 

of 

tears 

There    is       a 

life 

a  -    bove. 

4  There    is        a       death 

whose 

pang 

Out  -  lasts  the 

fleet 

•   ing    breath; 

5  Lord  God      of      trtith 

and 

grace, 

Teach  us  that    ( 

ieath 

to      shun ; 

- 

^ 

-^ 

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^2. 

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'Twere  vain  the  o-cean's  depths  to  sound, 
'Tis      not   the  whole  of    life      to      live, 
Un  -  meas-ured  by      the  flight  of    years; 
Round  it      e  -  ter  -  nal  hor  -  rors  hang— 
Lest     we     be    ban-ished  from  Thy  face, 

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Or  pierce  to    ei  -  ther   pole. 
Nor    all    of  death   to      die. 
And   all  that  life      is      love. 
-  'T  is    ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  death  ! 
And  ev  -  er  -  more  un  -  done.  A-men. 


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126 


Cbe  ©ospel  of  atonement:  Salvation  fleeOcD 
Not  what  these  hands  have  done 


HORATItrS  BONAR 


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work 
love 
grace 


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to  rae, 

a  -  lone, 


bless  the  Christ 


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O 
O 
O 
of 


done 
think 
Christ, 
God, 
God, 
God; 


Can 

Can 

Can 

Not 

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save  this  guilt  -  y 
give   me   peace  with 
ease  this  weight  of 
mine,    O    Lord,     to 
me    can    par  -  don 
rest    on     love       di 


soul; 
God; 
sin; 
Thee, 
give; 
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what  this  toil  -  ing  flesh  has  borne  Can  make  my  spir 
all  my  pray 'rs,  and  sighs,  and  tears  Can  bear  my  aw  - 
blood  a -lone,  O  Lamb  of  God,  Can  give  me  peace 
rid  me  of  this  dark  un-rest.  And  set  my  spir  ■ 
blood  a -lone,  O  Son  of  God,  Can  cause  my  soul 
with  un-fal-t'ring  lip  and  heart,  I       call  this  Sav- 


-  it    whole. 

fill     load, 
with  -  in. 
■  it      free. 

to      live, 
iour  mine.     A  -  men. 


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127 


And  wilt  Thou  hear,  O  Lord 


Tr.  by  John  M.  Neale 


VIGIL 


Giovanni  Paisiello 


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1  And  wilt  Thou    hear,      O     Lord,  Thy  sup -pliant  peo  -  pie's    cry.-* 

2  So     deep     are      they       en  -  graved, —  We  trem  -  ble      in       our      fear: 

3  Let     us    make     all     things  known        To   Him    who     all    things  -sees, 

4  O     Thou,  Phy  -  si     -    cian  blest.        Make  clean   the    guilt  -   y       soul; 


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And  par-  don,  tho'  Thy  book  re  -  cord   Our  crimes  of  crim-son 
The  righteous  scarce-ly  shall  be  saved.  And  where  shall  we  ap  - 
That  so    His   blood  may  yet    a  -  tone   For  our     in  -  iq   -    ui  - 
And  us,    by    man  -  y  a    sin  oppressed,  Re-store,  and  keep  us 


dye? 
pear? 
ties, 
whole. 


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tibe  (3o0pel  of  Atonement:  Salvation  provided 


128 


God,  in  the  gospel  of  His  Son 


Benjamin  Beddomb 


ROCKINGHAM  NEW 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  God,     in  the  gos  -  pel      of  His  Son,  Makes  His    e  -  ter  -  nal   counsels  known; 

2  Here  sin-ners  of       a    hum-ble  frame  May  taste  His  grace,  and  learn  His  Name; 

3  The  pris-'ner  here  may  break  his  chains;  The  wea-ry   rest  from    all   his  pains; 

4  Here  faith  re -veals    to     raor-tal  eyes      A   bright-er  world  be-yondthe  skies; 

5  O      grant  us  grace,  al-might-y  Lord,   To    read  and  mark  Thy  ho  -  ly  Word; 

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Where  love  in  all    its  glo-ry  shines,  And  truth  is  drawn  in  fair-est  lines. 
May  read,  in  char-ac-ters  of  blood,  The  wisdom,  pow'r,  and  grace  of  God, 
The  cap-tive  feel  his  bondage  cease;  The  mourner  find  the  way  of  peace. 
Here  shines  the  light  that  guides  our  way  From  earth  to  realms  of  endless  day. 
Its  truths  with  meekness  to  re-ceive,  And  by   its  ho-  ly  pre-cepts  live.  A -men. 


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There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood 


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William  Cowper 


FOUNTAIN 


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1  There  is     a  foun -tain  filled  with  blood  Drawn  from  Im-man-uel's  veins;     And  sin-ners,  plunged  be- 


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neath  that  flood,  Lose  all  their  guilty  stains.  Lose  all  their  guilty  stains,  Lose  all  their  guilty  stains;  A-men, 

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2  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 

That  fountain  in  his  day; 
And  there  have  I,  as  vile  as  He, 
Washed  all  my  sins  away. 

3  O  Lamb  of  God,  Thy  precious  blood 

Shall  never  lose  its  power, 
Till  all  the  ransomed  Church  of  God 
Be  saved,  to  sin  no  more. 


1 — V 

4  E'er  since  by  faith  I  saw  the  stream 

Thy  flowing  wounds  supply. 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 
And  shall  be  till  I  die. 

5  And    when^  this    lisping,    stammering 

Lies  silent  in  the  grave,  [tongue 

Then,  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song 
I'll  sing  Thy  power  to  save. 


130 


tTbe  Ooepel  of  monemenU  Salvation  ©(tereO— llnvitation 
Come  to  the  Saviour  now 


John  M.  Wigner 


INVITATION 


Frederick  C.  Maker 


ii 


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1  Come    to     the    Sav  -  iour  now,  He   gen  -  tly   call  -  eth    thee;     In 

2  Come    to     the    Sav  -  iour  now,  Ye  who  have  wan-dered  far,       Re  - 

3  Come    to     the    Sav -iour,  all,  What-e'erj'our  bur-dens    be;      Hear 


true  re  - 
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pent-ance  bow,  Be  -  fore  Him  bend  the  knee.  He  wait-eth  to  be-stow  Sal  - 
sol  -  emn  vow.  For  His  by  right  you  are.  Come,  like  poor  wand'ring  sheep  Re - 
lov  -  ing   call,  "  Cast  all  30ur  care    on    me.  "Come,  and  for     ev  -  'ry  grief  In 


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va-tion,  peace,  and  love,  True  joy  on  earth  below,  A  home  in  heav'n  a-bove. 

turri-ing   to   His   fold;  Hisarm  will  safely  keep.  His  love  will  ne'er  grow  cold. 

Je  -  sus  you  will  find    A    sure  and  safe  re-lief,  A  loving  Friend  and  kind.  Amen. 

J. 


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131 


To-day  the  Saviour  calls 


Samuel  F.  Smith 


TO-DAY 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  To  -  day  the  Sav-iour  calls;  Ye  wand'rers,  come;  0 

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ye  be-night-ed  souls,  Why  lon-ger  roam?  A-men. 


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2  To-day  the  Saviour  calls; 

O  hear  Him  now; 
Within  these  sacred  walls 
To  Jesus  bow. 

3  To-day  the  Saviour  calls; 

For  refuge  fly; 


The  storm  of  justice  falls, 
And  death  is  nigh. 

4  The  Spirit  calls  to-day; 
Yield  to  His  power; 
O  grive  Him  not  away, 
'T  is  mercy 's  hour. 


224 


132 


Cbe  ©ospel  of  Btonemcnt:. Salvation  ©ffercd— IFnvltatton 
Sinners,  turn — why  will  you  die 


Charles  Weslet 


COOKHAM 


American  Tune 


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Sin-ners,  turn — why  will  you  die  ?  God,  your  Mak  -  er,  asks  you 
Sin-ners,  turn — why  will  you  die  ?  Christ,  your  Sav  -  iour,  asks  you 
Will  you  let  Him  die  in  vain  ?  Cru  -  ci  -  fy  your  Lord  a  - 
Will  you  not     His  grace  re-ceive?    Will    you  still     re-  fuse     to 


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why ; 
gain  ? 
live? 

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God,  who  did  your  be  -  ing  give,  INIade  you  with  Him-self  to  live. 
He  who  did  your  souls  re-trieve.  He  who  died  that  you  might  live. 
Why,  you  thankless  crea-tures,  why  Will  you  slight  His  grace  and  die  ? 
O        you  long-sought  sinners,  why  Will  you  grieve  your  God  and  die  ? 


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133 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Reed 


O  do  not  let  the  word  depart 


DUKE  STREET 


John  Hatton 


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1  O     do    not  let    the 

2  To-morrow's  sun  may 

3  Our  God  in   pit  -  y 

4  The  world  has  nothing 

5  Our  bless-ed  Lord  re  - 


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word  de  -  part.  Nor  close  thine  eyes  a-gainst  the  light; 
nev  -  er  rise  To  bless  thy  long-de  -  lu  -  ded  sight; 
lin  -   gers  still,  And  wilt  thou  thus  His  love  re-quite  ? 

to      give,  It      has    no   new,  no    pure  de- light; 

ses    none  Who  would  to  Him  their  souls  u  -  nite; 

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Poor  sinner,  hard-en  not  your  heart:  Thou  wouldst  be  saved,  why  not  to-night  ? 
This  is  the  time,  O  then,  be  wise  !  Thou  wouldst  be  saved,  why  not  lo-night? 
Renounce  at  length  thy  stubborn  will:  Thou  wouldst  be  saved,  why  not  to-night  ? 
O  try  the  life  which  Christians  live:  Thou  wouldst  be  saved,  why  not  to-night  ? 
Then  be  the  work  of  grace  begun:  Thou  wouldst  be  saved,  why  not  to-night  ?  Amen. 


134 


Cbe  ©ospcl  of  Btcncment:  Salvation  ©ffcteJ)— Invitation 
"Come,"  said  Jesus'  sacred  voice 


ANNA  L.  BARBAULD 


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HORTON  XAVIER  S.   VON  WaRTENSBB 

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who,  home-less  and    for-  lorn,  Long  hast  borne  the  proud  world's  scorn, 

who,  tossed  on   beds    of      pain.  Seek    for    ease,  but  seek    in     vain; 

-  er    come,  for  here     is     found  Balm  that  flows  for  ev  -  'ry  wound. 


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I      will  guide  you    to  your  home,  Wea -  ry  pil-grim,  hith- er  come. 
Long  hast  roamed  the  bar-ren  waste,  Wea  -  ry   pil-grim,  hith  -  er  haste. 
Ye,    by     fier  -  cer     an-guish  torn.   In      re-morse  for  guilt  who  mourn; 
Peace  that  ev  -  er    shall   en -dure,  Rest    e-  ter-nal,  sa-cred,  sure. "  A-men. 


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The  Spirit  in  our  hearts 


Henry  U.  Onderdonk 


LISBON 


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Daniel  Read 


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1  The      Spir  -  it      in      our      hearts  Is 

2  Let       him  that  hear  -  eth,       say  To 

3  Yes,     who  -  so  -  ev  -    er        will,  O 

4  Lo,         Je  -  sus,  who      in    -  vites,  De 


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whisp'ring, "  Sin  -  ner,  come;" 
all  a  -  bout  him, "Come;" 
let    him    free  -   ly      come, 

clares,  "I   quick  -  ly       come;" 


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The  Bride,  the  Church  of  Christ,  proclaims  To  all  His  chil-dren,  "Come. " 

Let   him  that  thirsts  for  righteousness,  To  Christ,  the  Fountain,  come. 

And  free  -  ly  drink  the  stream  of  life:   'Tis     Je  -  sus  bids  him   come. 

Lord,    e  -  ven   so;      I    wait  Thine  hour;  Je  -  sus,  my  Sav-iour,  come.     A-MEN. 

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ttbc  (Bospcl  of  atonement:  Salvation  ©(feteD— Ifnvltation 
136  "Almost  persuaded"  now  to  believe 


Philip  P.  Bliss 


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1  "Al-most  per-suad-ed"  now  to  be  -  lieve;   "Al-most  per-suad-ed"  Christ  to  re-ceive;  Seems  now  some 

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soul  to  say, "  Go,  Spir-it,  go  Thy  way,  Some  more  convenient  day  On  Thee  I'll  call." 


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' 'Almost  persuaded, ' '  come,  come  to-day;  3 
"Almost  persuaded, "  turn  not  away; 

Jesus  invites  you  here; 

Angels  are  lingering  near; 

Prayers  rise  from  hearts  so  dear; 
O  wanderer,  come  ! 

Love  H. 


"Almost  persuaded,"  harvest  is  past; 
'  'Almost  persuaded, ' '  doom  comes  at  last; 

"Almost"  cannot  avail; 

"Almost"  is  but  to  fail; 

Sad,  sad,  that  bitter  wail — 
'  'Almost — bui  lost  > ' ' 


Sinner,  hear  the  call  from  heaven 


Jameson 


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ner,  hear  the  call  from  heav  -  en,  "Come,  ye  wea  -  ry  ones,  to 
ner,  come  to  Christ,  the  Sav-  ioiir,  Now  His  gra-cious  call  o 
the  gos  -  pel  in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion  Ring-ing  in  your  ears  to 
the  Sav-iour's  earth-ly  plead -ing,  Be  per-suad-ed  to  o 
on    light-ning  pin  -  ions    fly  -  ing,  Sweeps  the  sons  of    earth    a 


1  Sin  - 

2  Sin  - 

3  Hear 

4  By 

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Come:  this  is  the 
Of  -  f 'ring  par  -  don 
By  His  heav'n-ly 
Ev  -  'ry    mo-ment 

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be  for  -  giv  -  en ; 

day  of      fa-vor; 

and  sal -va- tion; 

in    -  ter  -  ced  -  ing 

men  are    dy  -  ing: 


Grace  a-bounds  for  such  as  thee. 

Mer  -  cy  calls,  do    not  de  -  lay. 

Sin-ner,  come,  with-out  de-lay. 

Be  constrained,  do  not   de  -lay. 

Sin  -  ner,  why  do    you  de  -  lay  ?    A  -  men. 


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Come,  confess  the  blessed  Saviour, 
He  alone  can  make  you  free; 

Come,  and  take  the  way  to  heaven. 
Opened  by  the  Lord  for  thee, 


6  Leave  the  path  of  sin  and  folly, 
All  the  wiles  of  Satan  flee;. 
All  thy  sins  shall  be  forgiven, 
Thou  a  child  of  God  shalt  be. 


tibe  Gospel  of  atonement:  Salvation  ©ffereO— IFnvltation 


138 


Look  to  Jesus  and  be  saved 


w.  Hat  Aitken 


MORLEY 


Thomas  Morlbt 


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1  Look    to    Je  -  sus    and    be      saved;  See  Him 

2  Look  till   thou  canst  see    thy     sin  In      His 

3  Look  and  see     the    judg-ment   fall  On    that 

4  Look    to     Je  -   sus,  look   and     live;  He     has 

5  Look  with  awe,  till   won-d'ring  love  Melts  thy 


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hang-ing    on     the    tree; 
bod  -  y      cru  -  ci  -  fied; 
guilt-less,  guilt-bowed  head; 
died  thy  death  for     thee; 
heart,  and  dims  thine  eyes, 

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Guilt -y    art    thou  and  en -slaved,  But  He  bears  Thy  guilt  for  thee. 

All    the   lusts  that  lurked  with-in.      All  thy   wil  -  ful  -  ness  and  pride. 

He      is    made  our    sin.  For    all        One  hath  died,  and  all    are   dead. 

Look,  and  trust,  and  love,  and  give     All  thou  art   His   prize  to     be. 

And  with  pros-trate  saints  a  -  bove     Rapt  in  praise  thy  spir  -  it     lies.    A  -  MEN. 


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139 


So  tender,  so  precious 


Jeremiah  B.  Rankin 


RANKIN 


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1  So  ten  -   der,     so  pre-cious,  My    Sav  -  iour  to    me;      So    true    and  so 

2  So  pa  -   tient,    so  kind  -  ly   Toward  all      of    my  wa3^s;    I      blun  -  der   so 

3  Of  all     friends  the  fair  -  est    And  tru    -   est     is     He;     His  love       is    the 

4  His  beau-  ty,    tho'bleed-ing  And  cir   -  cled  with  thorns,  Is   then   most  ex  - 


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blind  -  ly —  He      love     still  re  -  pa5'S.  ( 

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ceed  -  ing,    For     grief    Him  a  -  dorns.  ' 


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So  tender,  so  precious 


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love  Him,  but  love  Him  ?  There 's  no  friend  above  Him,  Poor  sinner,  for  thee.    A  -  men 

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140  "Come  and  rest,  come  and  rest" 

Pascal  H.  Duncan  COME  UNTO  ME  Joseph  Baenby 


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1  " Come  and  rest,  come    and  rest,"  Je  -  sus  now  calls     to     thee;    "Rest,    rest, 

2  Sweet  and  low,  sweet   and   low,  Comes  His  dear  voice    to     thee;      Now,   now, 

3  Come  to  -  day,  come      to-day.    Rest   in    the    Sav-iour's  love;       Al  -   way 


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on     my  breast, ' '  Calleth  He  ten  -  der  -  ly.  ' '  Come,  take  ray  yoke,  't  is  bondage  blest, 
hear  Him  now,  Call-ing   so   lov  -  ing-  ly.       Fear  not  the  storms  of   life  that  blow, 
with  Him  stay,  Dwelling  with  Him  in  love.  Wea-  ry  ones,  come  with-out  de  -  lay, 


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Come,  heav-y  -  la  -  den  and  dis-tressed.  And  I 
Nor  the  wild  waves  that  break  and  flow;  In  -  to 
Nev   -  er       a  -  gain  from  Him   to    stra}^;    And  His 


will  make  you  free. 
His  arms  now  flee, 
great  mer  -  cy      prove, 


Come,  ye  wea-ry  ones,  come,  ye  ladened  ones,  rest. " 
He,  His  lov-ing  ones,  He,  His  trusting  ones,  keeps. 
Here    so  peace-ful-ly,  here  so  sweet-ly  to    rest.  .  . 


MEN. 


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Cbe  Oospel  of  Stonement:  Salvatton  ©ffered— Ifnvttatton 


141 


Jesus  is  tenderly  calling  thee  home 


Fankt  J.  Crosby 


STEBBINS 


George  C.  Stebbins 


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1  Je  -  sus  is  ten-der  -  ly  call-ing  thee  home — Call-ing  to  -  day,    call-ing  to-day; 

2  Je  -  sus  is  call-ing  the  wea-ry    to    rest —   Call-ing  to  -  day,    call-ing  to-day; 

3  Je  -  sus  is  wait-ing,  O  come  to  Him  now — Wait-ing  to-day,  wait-ing  to-day; 

4  Je  -  sus  is  pleading,  O    list  to  His  voice — Hear  Him  to  -  day,  hear  Him  to-day; 


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Why  from  the  sunshine  of  love  wilt  thou  roam,  Far-ther  and  far-ther  a  - 
Bring  Him  thy  burden  and  thou  shalt  be  blest;  He  will  not  turn  thee  a  - 
Come  with  thy  sins,  at  His  feet  low  -  ly  bow,  Come,  and  no  Ion  -  ger  de  - 
They  who  be-lieve  on  His  name  shall  rejoice;  Quick-ly    a -rise  and  o   - 


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Call     -     -     ing    to  -   day,   .... 
Call  -  ing,  call-ing  to  -  da}',    to  -  day, 


Call     -     -      ing   to    -   day;  .... 
Call  -  ing,  call-ing  to  -  day,   to-day; 


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Je     -     -     sus  is    call     -     -    ing,  Is  ten-der-ly  calling  to 
Je-sus  is  tenderly  calling  to-day, 


day. 


MEN. 


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Copyright,  1883,  by  George  C.  Stebbins.    Used  by  permission 


142 


Come,  weary  souls,  with  sin  distressed 


Anne  Steele 


HEBRON 


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Lowell  Mason 


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1  Come,  wea-ry  souls,  with  sin  distressed.  The  Sav-iour  of  -  fers  heav'n-ly  rest; 

2  oppressed  with  guilt,  a     heav-y   load,      O   come,  and  bow  be  -  fore  your  God. 

3  Here  mer-cy's  boundless    o-cean  flows  Tocleanseyourguilt  and  heal  your  woes; 


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Ube  Gospel  of  atonement:  Salvation  ©ffete5--irnvftat(on 
Come,  weary  souls,  with  sin  distressed 


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The  kind,  the  gracious  call  o  -  bey,  And  cast  your  gloomy  fears  a- way, 
Di  -  vine  compassion,  mighty  love.  Will  ail  the  p'-in-ful  load  remove. 
Par-don,  and  life,  and  endless  peace-How  rich  the  gift,  how  free  the  grace  !  A  -  men 

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143 

Oswald  Allen 


To-day  Thy  mercy  calls 


me 


BLAIRGOWRIE 


John  B.  Dykes 


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1  To  -  day  Thy  mer  -  cy     calls      me  To      wash 

2  To  -   day  Thy  door     is         o   -    pen,  And      all 

3  O         all  -  em  -  bra  -  cing    mer  -   cy,  Thou    tv 

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er  great  my     tres  -  pass.  What  -  e'er        I    may  have  been, 

a      Fa-ther's  w^el  -  come.  And      par  -  don    for  their  sin; 

I      do    with  -  out        thee  When  heart    and  eyes  run  o'er? 

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How  -  ev  -  er  long  from  mer  -  cy  I  may  have  turned  a 
The  past  shall  be  for  -  got  -  ten,  A  pres  -  ent  joy  be 
When  all  things  seem  a  -  gainst    me.      To    drive    me      to        de 


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Thy  blood,  O  Christ,  can  cleanse  me.  And  make  me  white  to  -  day. 

A       f u  -  ture  grace  be      prom  -  ised,  A     glo  -  rious  crown  in  heav'n. 

I     know  one  door    is       o     -     pen,  One  ear     will  hear  my  pray'r.  A-MEN. 


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144 


^be  ©oepcl  of  Htoncment:  Salvation  OflfereD— Unvttatfon 
Sinner,  hear  the  invitation 


Love  H.  Jameson 


FABEN 


John  H.  Witx:ox 


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1  Sin  -  ner,  hear    the    in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion  Sent   in     raer    -   cy  from    a  - 

2  On     the    cur  -  sed  cross-tree  bleed-ing,  Hear  the  strick  -  en  Lamb  of 

3  Sin  -  ner,  soon  the  day    of      fa  -  vor  Will  for  -  ev    -    er  pass    a  - 

4  Come,  the  Sav  -'iour  will    re  -  ceive  you ;  Come,  with  all  your  wants  and 


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Come,  re -ceive  this  great  sal  -  va  -  tion.  Purchased   by       re-deem-ing  love. 
For  trans-gres  -  sors     in-  ter-  ced  -  ing,    While  they  shed  His   pre-cious  blood. 
Has*-  ten     to      the   bleed-ing    Sav -iour,    Has  -  ten  while    it       is       to-day; 
He       is    read  -  y       to      re  -  ceive    you;  Come,  His    fa  -  vor  still     a -bounds, 


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Je  -  sus  calls  in  sweet  com-pas  •  sion.  Come,  ye.  wea  -  ry  souls,  to  me; 
Hear  that  dy  -  ing  in  -  ter  -  ces  -  sion,  Of  -  fered  on  the  blood -y  tree; 
He  will  com  -  fort  all  your  sor  -  row.  Set  j-our  bur-dened  spir  -  it  free; 
Hear  the  Gos  -  pel    in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion:  "Come,  y&  wea  -  ry  souls,  to      me  !' 

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Sin-ner,  hear  the    in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion;  Rise  forthwith,  He  call-eth  thee. 

He  wull  par-don  your  trans-gres-sion ;  Rise  forthwith,  He  call-eth  thee. 

Wait  not  for  the  com-ing  mor- row;  Rise  forthwith.  He  call-eth  thee. 

Je  -  sus    of  -  fers  full  sal  -  va  -  tion;  Rise  forthwith,  He  call-eth  thee.     A-MEN. 


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145 


Zbc  ©ospel  of  atonement:  Salvatiow  ©Iteced— invitation 
Delay  not,  delay  not;  O  sinner,  draw  near 


Thomas  Hastings 


ADESTE  FIDEIvES 


Marcantoine  Portagallo 


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canst  thou  re  -  fuse 
vale       of    the    tomb; 
fin    -    ish  thy    race. 


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Re  -  demp  -  tion  is  pur-chased,  sal-va  -    tion   is 
To    wash     and  be  cleansed  in  His  par  -   don-ing 
Her  mes  -  sage,  un-heed  -  ed,  will  soon    pass  a  - 
To    sink        in  the  vale      of     e  -  ter    -    ni-ty's 


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demp  -  tion   is    pur  -  chased,  sal  -  va  -  tion     is  free. 

wash     and  be  cleansed     in   His    par  -  don  -  ing  blood  ? 

mes  -  sage,  un-heed    -    ed,  will  soon  pass    a  -  way. 

sink        in    the    vale  of     e   -  ter  -  ni  -  ty's  night.  A-MEN. 

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Cbe  ©ospcl  of  atonement:  Salvation  ©ttereO— IFnvttatton 
146     O  turn  you,  O  turn  you,  for  why  will  you  die 


JosiAH  Hopkins 


TYI.ER 


Thomas  Koschat 


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O  turn  you, 
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Here  Je  -  sus 
In    rich  -  es, 


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de  -  lu  -  sion  that,  while  you  de  - 
is  read  -  y  your  souls  to  re  - 
in  pleas  -  ure,  what  can     you  ob  - 


die,    When  God    in    His 
lay,  Your  hearts  may  grow 
ceive;      O     how   can   j-ou 
tain,      To  soothe  your  af  - 

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cy  IS    com  -  ing    so      ni^h?        Now    Je  -  sus    m  -  vites  you,     .the 

ter        by   stay  -  ing     a    -   way  !        Come  wretch-ed,  come  starving,    come 
tion,  since  now    you    be  -   lieve?      Since    sin      is   your  bur- den,     why 


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spir  -  it    says,  ' '  Come, " 
just     as     you       are; 
will   you    not       come? 
summoned  to       die. 


And     an  -  gels  are  wait  -  ing 
'T  is    eas  -  y ,  while  wait  -  ing. 

He     now  bids  you  wel-conie; 

Or     waft  you    to    man-sions 


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'T  is   eas  -   y,  while  wait  -  ing, 
He  now  bids  you   wel -come; 
Or  waft   you    to    man-sions 


to  wel- come  you    home, 

to  wan  -  der    too      far. 

He  now  says  there's  room, 

of  glo  -  ry     on     high? 


J: 


^^^^ 


A  -  MEN. 


Sbe  ©ospel  of  atonement:  Salvation  accepted— jFattb 


147 


Lord,  I  believe;  Thy  power  I  own 


John  R.  Wreford 


I,AMBBTH 


SAUT7BI.  WEBBB 


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-•-  ^         ^         V^ 


1  Lord,  I  be  -  lieve;  Thy  pow'r  I     own,    Thy  word    I    would  o  -    bey; 

2  Lord,  I  be -lieve;  but  gloom -y    fears    Some-times  be-  dim  my     sight; 

3  Lord,  I  be  -  lieve;  but  Thou  dost  know    My    faith    is     cold  and     weak; 

4  Yes,     I  be  -  lieve;  and    on  -  ly    Thou  Canst  give    my   soul  re  -  lief: 

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I    wan-der  com  -  fort  -  less  and  lone  When  from  Thy  truth      I    stray. 
I     look  to  Thee  with  pray 'rs  and  tears,  And  cry   for  strength  and  light. 
Pit  -  y  my  frail  -  ty,    and    be  -  stow    The  con  -  fi  -  dence      I    seek. 
Lord,  to  Thy  truth  my  spir  -  it    bow;  Help  Thou  mine  un   -  be  -  lief.     A -MEN. 
#^    ^    ^    A-       . 


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148 


Jesus,  Thou  art  the  sinner's  friend 


Richard  Burnham 

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2  Re  -  mem  -  ber  Thy 

3  Thou  might-y     Ad  - 

4  I         own    I'm  guilt 

5  And  when    I     close 

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sin-ner's  friend; 
word     of    grace, 
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look    to    Thee: 

Cal  -  va  -  ry; 

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-  va-tion's  free: 

helps  all     flee. 

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Now,    in  the  ful  -  ness    of  Thy  love,     O     Lord,  re-mem-ber  me. 

Re  -  mem-ber   all     Thy  prom-is  -  es.      And  then  re-mem-ber  me. 

While  Thou  art  sit  -  ting   on  Thy  throne,  O      Lord,  re-mem-ber  me. 

Then,  in  Thy   all   -    a-bound-ing  grace,  O      Lord,  re-mem-ber  me. 

Then,   O  my  great  Re-deem-er,  Lord,     I      pray,  re-mem-ber  me. 


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MEN. 


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Now,  in   the  fid  •  ness     of  Thy  love,     O     Lord, 


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re  -  mem-ber     me. 


Zbe  (Bospcl  of  atonement:  Salvation  accepted— ffaltb 


149 


Edward  H.  Bickerstbtb 


O  Jesus,  Saviour  of  the  lost 

AVON 

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O  Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  iour  of  the  lost,  My  Rock  and  Hid  -  ing- place, 
Guilt -y,  for  -  give  ine,  Lord,  I  cry;  Pur -sued  by  foes,  I  come; 
Once  safe  in  Thine  al  -  might -y  arms.  Let  storms  come  on  a-  main; 
And  when   I    stand    be  -  fore  Thy  throne.  And    all    Thy   glo  -  ries    see, 


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By  storms  of    sin    and  sor -  row  tossed,  I     seek  Thy  shel-t 'ring  grace. 
A      sin  -  ner,  save  me,    or        I      die,     An  out  -  cast,  take  me   home. 
There  danger  nev  -  er,  nev  -  er  harms;  There  death  it -self     is     gain. 
Still  be    my  right-eous-ness    a  -  lone    To  hide  my  -  self     in     Thee.    A  ■ 


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Jesus,  save  my  dying  soul 


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Thomas  Hastings 


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Louis  M.  Gottschalk 


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1  Je  -  sus,  save  my   dy  -  ing  soul, 

2  Je  -  sus,  full     of     ev  -  'ry  grace, 

3  All    my   guilt   to  Thee    is  known- 

4  Lord,  in   Thee    I   now    be-lieve; 


f- 


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Make  the    bro  -  ken   spir  -  it 
Now    re  -  veal  Thy  siuil  -  ing 
Thou  art    right-eous,  Thou   a   - 
Wilt  Thou,  wilt  Thou  not     for  - 


whole; 
face; 
lone; 
give? 


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Hum-bled  in     the  dust     I      lie;        Sav-iour,  leave  me  not  to   die. 

Grant  the  joy    of     sin  for-giv'n.  Fore-taste  of     the  bliss  of  heav'n. 

All      my   help  is    from  Thy  cross;   All     be  -  side    I  count  but  loss. 

Help- less  at   Thy  feet  I      lie;        Sav-iour,  leave  me  not   to   die.      A  - 

"1     I         I 


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151 


Cbe  ©oepel  of  Btonement:  Salvatton  accepted— IRepentance 
Sinful,  sighing-  to  be  blest 


John  S.  B.  Monsbll 

WOODMAN 

— :n — 1 — r=t= 

r-1- 

Huntington  Woodman 

~1~"~J — ^ — ^^ 5 

1  Sin  -  ful,  sigh  -  ing 

2  Good-ness    I     have 

3  Bro  -  ken  heart  and 

4  From  this  sin  -  ful 

5  There  is    One    be  - 

6  He      my  cause  will 

^»^4_J m ^_ 

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to 
none 
down 
heart 
side 

un  - 

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be  blest;  Bound 

to  plead;     Sin  - 

-  cast  eyes    Dare 

of   mine      To 

the  throne.  And 

der  -  take.      My 

1 
,  and  long 

ful  -  ness 
not    lift 
Thy  bos 
my     on  - 

in  -  ter  ■ 

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1 

-  ing     to      be 
in       all       I 

them-selves  to 

-  om       I    would 
•   ly    hope  and 

pre  -  ter  will 

free; 

see; 

Thee; 

flee; 

plea 

be; 

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Wea  -  ry,  wait  -  ing    for    my    rest:     God,  be  mer  -   ci  -  ful 

I  can     on  -  ly  bring  my   need:    God,  be  mer  -   ci  -  ful 

Yet  Thou  canst  in  -  ter- pret  sighs:  God,  be  mer  -   ci  -  ful 

I  am    not    my  own,  but  Thine:  God,  be  mer  -   ci  -  ful 

Are      in   Him,  and  Him    a  -  lone:     God,  be  mer  -   ci  -  ful 

He's  my    all;    and    for  His  sake,    God,  be  mer  -  ci  -  ful 

-f — r — T=\ 


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to 
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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication  and  Sabbath-School  Work. 

152  Depth  of  mercy!  can  there  be 


Charles  Wesley 


SEYMOUR 


Carl  M.  von  Weber 


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me? 


1  Depth  of    mer  -  cy  !   can  there    be        Mer  -  cy      still    re  -  served  for 

2  Je    -  sus,    an  -  swer  from    a    -   bove:      Is '     not      all    Thy     na  -  ture    love  ? 

3  There  for    me    the    Sav  -  iour  stands,  Shows  His  wounds,  and  spreads  His  hands; 

4  If         I    night  -  ly    read  Thy  heart.      If      Thou    all   com  -  pas  -  sion     art, 

5  Bow  Thine  ear,    in    mer  -  cy      bow;      Par  -  don    and    ac  -  cept    me    now; 


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Can 

Wilt 

God 

Pit 

For 


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my  God  His  wrath  for -bear?  Me,  the      chief  of    sin-ners,  spare? 
Thou  not  the  wrong  for  -  get  ?    Lo  !      I        fall     be  -  fore  Thy    feet. 

is     love !    I    know,    I       feel;     Je  -  sus  weeps,  but  loves  me    still. 

y     from  Thine  eye    let    fall;     By       a       look   my  soul    re  -   call. 

I      now  my   guilt    de- plore;  Yea,     I       want  to     sin     no    more.  A-MEN. 


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Zbc  (Bospel  of  Btonement:  Salvation  accepte^— IRepentance 
153  With  broken  heart  and  contrite  sigh 

CORNEUCS  Elvbn  LUTON  Gboroe  Bukdbr 


With  broken  heart  and  contrite  sigh,  A  trem-bling  sin  -  ner.   Lord,    I     cry; 
I      smite  up  -  on  my  troubled  breast,  With  deep  and  con-scioas  guilt  op  -  prest. 
Far     off     I  stand  with  tear-ful  eyes.  Nor  dare  up  -  lift  them  to      the  skies; 
Nor  alms,  nor  deeds  that  I  have  done,  Can  for       a     sin  -  gle     sin       a -tone; 
And  when, redeemed  from  sin  and  hell, With  all    the  ran-somed  throng  I  dwell, 


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Thy  pard'ning  grace  is  rich  and  free:  O 
Christ  and  His  blood  my  on-ly  plea:  O 
But  Thou  dost  all  my  an-guish  see:  O 
To  Cal  -  va  -  ry  a  -  lone  I  flee:  O 
My  rap-tured  song  shall  ev  -  er  be, 

J      -      J      .      ^ 


God, 
God, 
God, 
God, 


be 
be 
be 
be 


mer  -  ci  -  ful 
mer  -  ci  -  ful 
mer  -  ci  -  ful 
mer  -  ci  -  ful 


God  has  been  mer  -  ci  -  ful 


to 
to 
to 
to 
to 


me. 
me. 
me. 
me. 
me,"  A-MEN. 


EH 


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154 


Only  one  prayer  to-day 


William  C.  Dix 


Lowell  Mason 


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On  -  ly  one 
Al-though  my 
Be  -  cause  of 
No  oth  -  er 
In      garb    of 


pra}'  'r  to 
sin  is 
Je    -   sus' 

Name   than 
sor  -  row 


-i9- 

day, 
great, 
cross. 

His, 
clad. 


One    ear  -  nest, 
Still      to      my 
And    that     un  - 
My     hope,  my 
I     crave  Thy 


tear 
God 


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ful      plea; 
I        flee; 
fath  -  omed    sea, 
help      may      be; 
par    -   don     free; 

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ZTi; 


A  pray'r  that  com-eth  from  the  heart.  Have  mer-cy.  Lord, 
Yes,  I  can  dare  look  up  and  say,  "Have  mer-cy.  Lord 
The  crimson  tide  which  laves  the  world,  Have  mercy,  Lord 
O  by  that  one  all  -  sav-ing  Name,  Have  mer-cy.  Lord 
In     life     to     die,     in  death  to   live.    Have  mer-cy.  Lord, 

-^ m -♦-r'^^ 1=2— ^# = <?      ,    'f' ^ 


-<9- 


-Gr-  _ 

on  me. 

on  me. 

on  me. 

on  me ! 

on  me.      A-men. 


42- 


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155 


JLbe  ©ospcl  of  atonement:  Salvation  accepted— IRepentance 
My  sins,  my  sins,  my  Saviour 


John  S.  B.  Monsell 


DAY  OF  REST 


James  W.  Elliott 


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1  My    sins,  my  sins,    my 

2  My  'sins,  my  sins,    my 

3  My     sins,  my   sins,    my 

4  Therefore  my  songs,  my 


I 
Sav  -  iour,  They  take 
Sav  -  iour,  How    sad 
Sav  -  iour,  Their  guilt 
Sav  -  iour,  E'en     in 


such  hold     on 

on     Thee  they 

I         nev  -   er 

this  time      of 


me, 

fall! 

knew 

woe, 


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Seen  thro' Thy  gen 
Till  with  Thee   in 
Shall  tell      of     all 


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look  up.  Save 
tience,    I 
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ness    To 


on  -  ly,  Christ,  to 
ten  -  fold     feel    them 
near  Thy    pas  -  sion 
suf-f'ring  man     be  - 

4 = •— ««- 


Thee; 

all; 
drew; 

low; 


r=tE 


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In     Thee    is     all     for  -      give 

I       know  they  are     for  -      giv 
Till  with  Thee  in     the  gar 

Thy  good-  ness  and  Thy  fa 


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ness.    In    Thee      a  -  bun  -  dant  grace, 
en.     But  still,  their  pain    to        me 
den      I     heard  Thy  plead-ing    pray'r, 
vor,  Whose  presence  from    a  -  bove 


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Harmony 


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My  shad  -  ow  and  my    sun  -  shine  The  bright-ness  of    Thy    face. 

Is  all     the  grief  and     an  -  guish  They  laid,  my  Lord,  on   Thee. 

And  saw    the  sweat-drops  blood  -  y     That  told  Thy  sor  -  row  there. 

Re  -  joice  those  hearts,  my  Sav  -  iour.  That  live    in    Thee  and  love.    A-men. 


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Zbe  Gospel  of  Btonement:  Salvation  BccepteD— "Repentance 
156  Out  of  the  deep  I  call 


Henrt  W.  Baser 

0^                               I 

1 

1 

OWEN 

1 

Joseph  E.  Swbbtseb 

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2  Out       of 

3  Out       of 

4  Lord,  there 

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the 
the 
the 
is 

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deep 
deep 
deep 
mer 

I 

I 

of 
■    cy 

call 
cry, 
fear, 
now, 

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To    Thee, 
The  woe  - 
And  dread 
As      ev    - 

« 
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ful 

of 
er 

Lord,    to        Thee; 
deep      of         sin, 
com  -   ing    shame, 
was,     with    Thee; 

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Be  -  fore  Thy  throne    of  grace  I    fall;   Be  mer -ci- ful    to       me. 
Of        e  -  vil    done       in  days  gone  by,  Of     e  -  vil  now  with  -  in. 
From  morning  watch   till  night  is  near     I  plead  Thy  pre-cious  Name. 
Be  -  fore  Thy  throne     of  grace  I   bow;   Be  mer -ci- ful    to       me. 


A-MEN. 


ai 


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F^rn-^r? 


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157 


Is  it  for  me,  dear  Saviour 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


O'KANE 


TOLLIDS  C   O'KaNB 


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Is      it    for  me,  dear  Saviour,  Thy  glo-rj^  and  Thy  rest —  For  me,  so  weak  and 
Is      it    for  me,  Thy  welcome.  Thy  gracious  "Enter  in;"     For  me  Thy  "Come  ye 
O  Sav-iour,  precious  Sav-iour,  j\Iy  heart  is   at  Thj-  feet;         I  bless  Thee  and  I 
I'll  be  with  Thee  for-ev-er,  And  nev-er  grieve  Thee  more;  Dear  Saviour,  I  must 

I  ,  L 


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sin  -  ful  ?  O  shall  I  be  so 
bless -ed,"  For  me,  so  full  of 
love  Thee,  And  Thee  I   long    to 


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I 

blest? 

sin? 

meet. 


praise  Thee,  And  love  Thee  ev  -  er  -  more. 


O      Sav-iour,  my  Re-deem -er.  What 


&. 


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Is  it  for  me,  dear  Saviour 


=}: 


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can   I  but    a-dore,  And  magnify,  and  praise  Thee,  And  love  Thee  evermore  ?  Amen 


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158 


Take  me,  O  my  Father,  take  me 


Ray  Palmer 


SMART 


Hknry  Smart 


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JZj    J     i  N 

-•-  -•-  -^r  ^  ♦ 


I^Tt 


1  Take  me,    O     my     Fa  -  ther,  take  me,  Take  me,  save  me,  thro' 

2  Fruitless  years  with  grief    re  -  call  -  ing,  Hum-bly      I      con  -  fess 

3  Once  the  world 's  Re-deem  -  er       dy-ing.  Bore  our   sins    up-  on 


m 


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Thy 

my 

the 


Son; 
sin; 
tree; 


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r  tf-r    "^  ^  i  t  ^ 


That  which  Thou  wouldst  have  me,  make  me.  Let  Thj^  will    in     me      be      done. 
At  Thy   f set,     O      Fa  -  ther,-  fall  -  ing,  To    Thy  house-hold  take  me       in. 
On  that    sac  -   ri  -  fice      re   -   ly  -  ing.  Now  I      look   in    hope    to      Thee: 

f      ^ 

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Long  from  Thee  my  foot-steps  stray-ing,  ThoA-y  proved  the 
Free  -  \y  now  to  Thee  I  prof  -  fer  This  re  -  lent  -  ing 
Fa  -  ther,  take  me;  all  for  -  giv  -  ing;  Fold  me  to  Thy 
^      ^      *-      f^      ^      f-      ^      ^ f^^^ 


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heart     of 
lov  -  ing 


trod; 
mine; 
breast; 


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Wea-rj^  come  I  now,  and  pray-ing,  Take  me  to  Thy 
Free  -  ly  life  and  soul  I  of  -  fer.  Gift  un  -  wor-thy 
In     Thy  love  for  -  ev  -  er    liv  -  ing      I   must  be    for 


love, 
love 
•  ev  - 


my   God. 
like  Thine, 
er     blest. 


A-MEN. 


M^ 


rT 


159 


Zbc  ©oBpel  of  atonement:  Salvation  accepted— Confession 
Ashamed  of  Christ!  Our  souls  disdain 


BALERMA 


Robert  Simpson 


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1  A -shamed  of  Christ !  Our  souls  dis-dain    The  mean,  un  -  gen -'rous  thought: 

2  With  the  glad  news     of     love  and  peace,  From  heav'n  to  earth    He   came; 

3  To       His  com-mand   let      us     sub  -  mit    Our-selves  with  -  out      de  -  lay ; 

4  To      bear  His  name,  His  cross  to    bear,   Our  high  -  est    hon  -  or     this  ! 


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Shall  we  dis-own  that  Friend  whose  blood  To  man  sal  -  va  -  tion 
For  us  en  -  dured  the  pain  -  ful  cross,  For  us  de-spised  the 
Our  lives-yea,  thousand  lives  of  ours — His  love  can  ne'er  re  • 
Who  no  -  bly    suf  -  fers   for    Him  now.  Shall  reign  with  Him  in 


brought  ? 
shame. 

■  pay. 
bliss.    A  -  MEN. 


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I'm  not  ashamed  to  own  my  Lord 


Isaac  Watts 


AZMON 


Carl  G.  Glaser 


H: 


, « — ~ 

not      a -shamed   to     own   my  Lord,    Nor     to     de - 
sus,    my   Lord,      I     know  His  name,   His  name  is 
as    His  throne  His  prom  -  ise  stands.  And   He  can 


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His 
my 


Then  will   He    own 


my  4vorth-less  name 

^ 


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fend 

all 
well      se  - 

Fa-ther's 

I 


cause; 
trust ; 
cure 
face, 


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Main -tain  the  hon  -  or        of  His  word,    The  glo  -  ry    of    His  cross. 

Nor     will  He  put   my     soul  to  shame,  Nor    let  my  hope  be     lost. 

What  I've  com-mit- ted       to  His  hands    Till   the    de  -  ci  -  sive  hour. 

And      in    the  new   Je    -   ru  -  sa  -  lem       Ap-point  for  me      a     place.     A  -  MEN. 

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^be  ©ospcl  of  Btonement:  Salvatton  BcccpteO— Confesston 
Witness,  ye  men  and  angels,  now 


Benjamin  Beddome 


ST,  AGNES 


John  B.  Dtkes 


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Be  -  fore  the   Lord    we  speak; 
Our-selves  to   Christ  we   yield; 

ways; 


Wit-ness,   ye    men    and  an  - 

That  long  as      life       it  -  self 

We  trust  not     in       our  na  - 

Lord,  guide  our  doubt- ful  feet 


gels,  now, 
shall   last, 

tive  strength.  But  on    His  grace    re 
a  -  right,     And  keep  us      in     Thy 


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To  Him  we  make  our  sol  -  emn  vow. 
Nor  from  His  cause  will  we  de  -  part, 
That,  with  re  -  turn  -  ing  wants,  the  Lord 


r  T  *  f-^r  *  ^- 

A  vow  we  dare   not  break; 
Or    ev  -  er    quit   the   field. 
Will  all  our  needs  sup  -  ply. 


-19-.  -^. 


And,  while  we  turn    our  vows  to  pray 'rs,  Turn  Thou  our  pray 'rs  to  praise.  A  -  MEN. 


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Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be 


Joseph  Grigg 


BROOKFIELD 


Thomas  B.  Southgate 


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Je  -  sus,  and 
Ashamed  of 
Ashamed  of 
Ashamed  of 
Ashamed  of 


be, 
far 


shall    it     ev   -   er     be,       A     mor  -  tal  man     a-shamed  of 
Je  -   sus  !  soon  -  er    far      Let  eve-ning  blush  to  own      a 
Je  -  sus  !  just    as  soon  '  Let  mid-night  be      a-shamed  of 
Je  -  sus,  that  dear  Friend  On  whom  my  hopes  of  heav'n  de- 
Je  -   sus  !  yes,     I    may   When  I've  no  guilt   to  wash     a 


Thee? 

star: 

noon: 

-pend  ! 

way. 

Ashamed  of  Thee  ! 't  will  nev- er    be;     My  hopes  of  heav'n  de-pend  on  Thee; 


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Ashamed  of  Thee  whom  angels  praise.  Whose  glories  shine  thro'  endless  days  ! 

He  sheds  the  beams  of  light  di-vine  O'er  this  be- night-ed  soul    of  mine. 

'Tis  mid-night  with  my  .soul  till  He,  Bright  Morning  Star,  bid  darkness  flee. 

No  !  when  I  blush  be  this  my  shame,  That  I    no    more  re-vere  His  Name. 

No    tear    to   wipe,  no  good  to  crave,  No  fear  to   quell,  no  soul   to   save. 

And  when  I  come  Thy  face  to   see,     O   then,  be  not    a-sharaed  of    me!    A  -  MEN. 


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Lp, — tp ijgy  I  a 


XTbe  Gospel  of  atonement:  Salvation  BccepteO— ©beDtencc 


163 


Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea 


Charlotte  Elliott 


WOODWORTH 


William  B.  Bradbttrv 


r^rrv^ 


m 


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1^ »  g — ^ — 

with  -  out    one  plea,   But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for   nie, 
and    wait-ing   not     To    rid     my   soul     of     one  dark  blo^; 
tho'   tossed  a-  bout  With  man-y  a  con  -  flict,  nian-y  a  doubt; 
am — poor,  wretched,  blind;  Sight,  riches,  heal  -  ing    of     the  mind, 
am — Thou  wilt   re  -  ceive.  Wilt  welcome,  par-don,  cleanse,  relieve; 
am — Thy    love  unknown.  Has  bro- ken    ev  -  'ry    bar  -  tier  down ; 


m 


And  that  Thou  bid'st  me  come  to  Thee,  O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come  ! 

To  Thee,w^hose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot,  O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come  ! 

With  fears  with-in,  and  foes  with-out,  O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come  ! 

Yea,    all    I    need    in  Thee  to   find,    O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come  ! 

Be  -  cause  Thy  prom-ise  I     be-lieve,  O.Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come  ! 

Now,   to  be  Thine,  yea.  Thine  a-lone,  O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come,  I  come  !  A    -   MEN. 


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Lord,  I  am  Thine,  entirely  Thine 


Samuel  Da  vies 


ZEPHYR 


William  B.  Bradbury 


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1  Lord,    I   am  Thine,  en  -  tire  -  ly  Thine,    Purchased  and  saved  by  blood  di -vine; 

2  Grant  one  poor  sin  -  ner  more    a     place       A -mong  the  chil- dren   of   Thy  grace; 

3  Thine  would  I  live.  Thine  would  I  die.        Be  Thine  thro'  all       e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty: 

4  Here,  at  the  cross  where  flows  the  blood  That  bought  the  guilt  -  y  soul   for  God, 

■0-        -0-        ■#•    ! 


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With  full  consent  Thine  would  I  be, 
A     wretch-ed   sin  -  ner  lost  to  God, 
The   vow     is  past    be-  3'ond  re-  peal ; 
Thee  my  new  Mas  -  ter  now   I    call, 

■•-  -0-     -0--      -^     -P-     4^     -<^ 


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And  own  Thy  sov 'reign  right  in 
But  ransomed  by  Im-man-uel  's 
Now  will    I     set   the  sol-emn 
And  con-se-crate  to  Thee  my 


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me. 

blood. 

seal. 

all.       A-MEN. 


Zhc  Gospel  of  atonement:  Salvatton  BccepteO— ©beDience 


165 


Gerhard  Tersteegen 

Tr.  by  Sarah  B,  Findlater 


God  calling"  yet!  shall  I  not  hear 

CLOLATA 


W.  St.  Cl-AtR  PALMER 


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1  God  call-ing  yet 

2  God  call-ing  yet 

3  God  call-ing  yet 

4  God  call-ing  yet 

5  God  call-ing  yet 


^^ 


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shall  I  not  hear?  Earth's  pleasures  shall  I  still  hold  dear? 
shall  I  not  rise?  Can  I  His  lov  -  ing  voice  de-spise, 
and  shall  He  knock,  And  I  my  heart  the  clos  -  er  lock  ? 
and  shall  I  give  No  heed,  but  still  in  bond  -  age  live  ? 
I     can-not  stay;  My  heart  I    yield  with -out      de  -  lay. 

"*^'     ^—^ — F— r+1^ — ii— r( — r   ^  I  g : 


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Shall  life's  swift  passing  years  all  fly.  And  still  my  soul  in  slumbers  lie? 

And  base  -  ly  His  kind  care  re-pay  ?  He  calls  me  still ;  can   I      de-lay  ? 

He      still    is  wait  -  ing  to    re-ceive,  And  shall  I    dare  His  Spir-it  grieve  ? 

I        wait,  but  He  does  not  for-sake;  He  calls  me  still;  my  heart,  awake  ! 

Vain  world, farewell, from  thee  I  part;  The  voice  of  God  hath  reached  ray  heart.  Amen. 


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166 


I  am  coming"  to  the  cross 


William  McDonald 


DUNGAN 


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William  G.  Fischer 

^ 


^ 


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1  I        am    com  -  ing     to    the    cross;       I      am   poor,     and  weak,  and  blind; 

2  Long  my  heart  has  sighed  for  Thee,   Long  has      e     -     vil  reigned  with-in; 

3  Here    I     give    my     all     to     Thee,  Friends,  and  time,  and  earth  -  ly    store, 

4  Glad-ly      I        ac  -  cept  Thy  grace;  Glad  -  ly      I  o  -  bey  Thy  word; 


ffi 


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REF. — /     atn   trust  •  ing,  Lord, 


Thee,       Blest 


Lamb       of     Cat  -  va 
D.  C.  for  Refrain 


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I  am  count  -  ing  all  but 
Now  Thy  mes  -  sage  comes  to 
Soul  and  bod  -  y,  Thine  to 
All  Thy  prom  -  is   -  es     em  ■ 


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dross;     I  shall  full     sal  -  va  -  tion  find. 

me,     "I  will  cleanse  thee  from  all  sin. 

be — Whol-ly  Thine  for  -  ev  -  er  -  more, 
brace,     O   my  Sav  -  lour  and  my  Lord  ! 


A  -  MEN. 


^^^ 


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f-     f'       I 


Hum-bly     at     Thy  cross     I 


bow,   Seek-ing    Thy     sal  ■  va  -  tion  now. 


i67 


Zbc  (306pel  of  atonement:  Salvation  accepted— ©beDtence 
Love  for  all!  and  can  it  be 


Samuel  Longfellow 


HORTON 


XAVIER  S.  von  WARTEIfSEB 


r 


Love  for  all  !  and  can  it  be  ?  Can  I  hope  it 
I,  the  dis  -  o  -  be-dient  child,  Way -ward,  pas  -  sion 
I,  who  spurned  His  lov-ing  hold;  I,  who  would  not 
To  my  Fa  -  ther  can  I  go?  At  His  feet  my 
See!  my   Fa  -  ther  wait-ing  stands;  See!     He     reach  -  es 


is 
ate 
be 
■self 
out 


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for  me — 
and  wild; 
con-trolled; 
I'll  throw; 
His  hands: 


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I,  who  strayed  SO  long     a  -   go,    Strayed  so   far,    and   fell   so   low; 
I,  who   left     my   Fa  -  ther 's  home.    In     for  -  bid  -  den  ways  to  roam ; 
I,  who  would  not  hear  His    call;      I,      the    wil  -  ful  prod-  i  -  gal? 
In  His  house  there  yet  may    be      Place — a  servant's  place — for  me. 
God  is  love;    I      know,   I      see,     Love  for     me — yes,    e  -  ven  me. 


A  -  MEN. 


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Lewis  Hartsouoh 


I  hear  Thy  welcome  voice 

CRAMBLETT 


Lewis  Hartsough 


N     ^     ,^  I  ■  I  I 


^iJ- l-f9- 


1  I  hear  Thy  welcome  voice  That  calls  me,  Lord,  to  Thee,  For  cleansing  in  Thy 

2  Tho '  coming  weak  and  vile.  Thou  dost  my  strength  assure ;  Thou  wilt  my  vileness 

3  'Tis  Je  -  sus  calls  me   on      To    per  -  feet  faith  and  love.    To  per-fect  hope,  and 

4  'Tis  Je  -  sus  who  con-firms  The  bless-ed  work  with-in.       By  add-ing  grace  to 

5  And  He  as-sur-ance  gives  To   loy  -  al  hearts  and  true,  That  ev-'ry  prom-ise 
r:^-     __  .....         ,     ^,    f:    It    t: 


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Chorus 


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pre-cious  blood   That  flowed  on     Cal  -  ya  -  ry. 
ful  -  ly  cleanse.  And   make   my  con-science  pure, 
peace,  and  trust.  F'or     earth  and  heav'n  a  -  bove. 
welcomed  grace.  Where  reigned  the  pow'r  of   sin. 
is      ful  -  filled    To      those  who  hear  and    do. 


i=-. 


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I      am  com-ing,  Lord, 


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ttbc  ©ospcl  of  Btoncmcnt:  Salvation  BccepteD— vsbeOlence 
I  hear  Thy  welcome  voice 


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Coming  now  to  Thee:  Wash  me,  cleanse  me  in  the  blood  That  flowed  on  Calvary.  AMEr. 


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I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say 


169 


HORATIUS  BONAR 

P  Choir  ad  libitum 


vox  DILECTI 


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John  B.  Dykes 


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1  I    heard  the  voice    of       Je 

2  I     heard   the  voice    of       Je 

3  I    heard  the  voice    of       Je 


-  sus  say, ' '  Come  un  -  to 

-  sus  say,  "Be  -  hold,    I 

-  sus  say,  ' '  I        am  this 


me  and  rest; 
free  -  ly  give 
dark  world 's  Light; 


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Lay  down,  thou  wea 
The  liv  -  ing  wa  ■ 
Look    un  -  to     me. 


-ry 
■ter; 
thy 


one, 
thirst 


lay  down  Thy  head  up  - 
-  y  one.  Stoop  down  and 
shall  rise,  And     all     thy 


on    my    breast." 
drink,  and   live." 
day    be     bright." 


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P  Choir  and  congregation 


Cres. 


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I  came  to 
I  came  to 
I     looked  to 


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Je  -  sus  as 

Je  -  sus,  and 

Je  -  sus,  and 

n 


"2. * *'        -1. 

•♦■       -r      5        V 

I  was,  Wea  -  ry,  and  worn, 
I  drank  Of  that  life  -  giv  - 
I  found   In     Him    my    Star, 


-^r-9- 


and    sad; 
ing   stream ; 
my     Sun ; 


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m       -  m  .      w-      •         -  -  .      -       -         ^         I 

I  found  in  Him  a  rest  -  ing-place,  And  He  has  made  me 
My  thirst  was  quenched,  my  soul  revived,  And  now  I  live  in 
j^nd    in   that  light    of      life    I'll  walk.  Till  trav- 'ling  days  are 

1=^ 


glad. 
Him. 
done.    A-MEN. 


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170 


Zbe  ©ospel  cf  Btonemcnt:  Salvation  acccptcO— ©beC>tence 
O  Father,  Lord  of  earth  and  heaven 


J.   W.    WiLLMARTH 


Timothy  R.  Matthews 


J23 


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1^ 


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1  O     Fa-ther,  Lord   of  earth  and  heav'n,  O  Son   in  -  car-nate,  Christ  our  King  ! 

2  We  own  Thee,  Saviour,  cru  -  ci  -  fied,     We  own  Thee,  Saviour,  raised  to  heav'n; 

3  Thy  gos-pel.  Lord,  we  w^ould  o  -  bej-.      We  fol  -  low,  and  Thy  hand  shall  guide; 

4  Now  in  Thy  baptism, -wondrous  sign  !-We  ded  -  i  -  cate  our-selves   to   Thee: 

5  We  trust  the  pledge  which  Thou  hast  giv'n,  Of  grace  to  keep  us  still  Thine  own, 


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O  Spir-it,    for    our  guidance  giv'n  !  Hear  and  ac-cept  the  vow  we  bring. 
With  Thee  our  souls  to  sin  have  died,  But  now  would  rise  as  Thou  art  ris'n. 
We  seek  thro '  Jordan 's  wave  the  way  That  leads  Thy  loved  ones  to  Thy  side. 
Now  seal  the  cov  -  e  -  nant  di- vine,  And  own  us  Thine  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 
And,   dy-ing,  we  shall  rise   to  heav'n,  To  share  Thv  glo-ry  and  Thj^  throne.  A-MEN 


■(2- 


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I  hear  the  Saviour  say 


Elvina  M.  Hall.  alt. 


RICHARDSON 


John  T.  Grape 


=i 


I  hear  the  Saviour  say,  Thy  strength  indeed  is  small: 
For  noth-ing  good  have  I  Whereby  Thy  grace  to  claim 
When  from  my  dying  bed  My  ransomed  soul  shall  rise, ' 
And  when,  before  the  throne,  I  stand  in  Him  complete, ' 


^-"^^ 

Come  to  me,  I  '11  be  thy  stay; 
;  Jesus  died  my  soul  to  save, 
'Jesus  died  my  soul  to  save, ' ' 
'Jesus  died  mj'  soul  to  save, ' ' 


m 


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r  ^  u  , 

Chorus 


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Find  in  me  thine  all  in     all 
And     bless  -  ed    be  His  name 
Shall   rend  the  van 
My       lips  shall  still  re  -  peat. 


.11  in     all.    ^ 

e  His  name.  (  ,  „..„  j-  j  r  .,  ^^. 
,.  ,  ,  •  Me  -  sus  died  for  me 
ilt-ed  skies,  f '' 

ill      T-O    -    1-VOof        J 


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All    to  Him   I    owe; 
■•-•-•-■•■  J 


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Zbc  (5o0pel  of  Btonement:  Salvation  Hccepteft— ©beDlencc 
I  hear  the  Saviour  say 


^ 


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Sin     had  left     a    crim-son  stain,   He  washed    it  white  as    snow.    A  -  men. 

-•-•        -0-      •*■  -•--#-  IN 


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I  brin^  my  sins  to  Thee 


Frances  R.  Havbrgal 


POWER 


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Philip  P.  Bliss 


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1  I  bring  my  sins  to    Thee,    The  sins   I    can  -  not  count,  That  all  may  cleans-ed 

2  I  bring  my  grief  to    Thee,    The  grief  I    can  -  not   tell ;    No  words  shall  needed 

3  My. joys  to  Thee  I     bring,  The  joysThy  love  has  giv'n,  That  each  may  be    a 

4  My  life     I  bring  to   Thee;     I  would  not  be    my  own:     O    Sav-iour,  let  me 


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be  In  Thy  once  o-pened  fount;     I  bring  them,  Sav-iour,  all  to  Thee,  The 

be.      Thou  know-est  all     so      well ;       I  bring  the  sor  -  row  laid  on   me,  O 

wing     To    lift    me  near -er    heav'n;    I  bring  them,  Sav-iour,  all  to  Thee,  Who 

be      Thine  ev  -  er.  Thine  a  -   lone;  My  heart,  my  life,    my     all    I  bring  To 


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bur- den    is       too    great  for  me.    The   bur-den    is    too  great  for  me. 

suf-f'ring  Sav- iour,    all    to  Thee,    O    suf-f 'ring  Sav-iour,  all  to  Thee. 

hast  pro-cured  them    all    for  me,  Who  hast  pro-cured  them  all  for  me. 

Thee,  my  Sav  -  iour    and  my  King,  To  Thee,  my  Sav-iour  and  my  King.  A  -  MEN. 


♦   ♦   ^ 


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Zbe  ©ospel  of  atonement:  Salvation  BccepteO— ©beOience 


173 


Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Guest  divine 


Adoniram  Jddson 


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3 


DUKE  STREET 

—rill 


John  Hatton 


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1  Come,  Ho-ly  Spir  -  it,    Guest  di  -  vine.    On  these  bap-tis  -  mal  wa  -  ters  shine, 

2  We  love  Thy  Name,  we  love  Thy  laws,  And  joy-ful-ly     em-brace  Thj' cause; 

3  We   sink  be-neath  Thy  mys-tic     flood;   O   bathe  us    in  Thy  cleans-ing  blood; 

4  And    as  we  rise,  with  Thee  to      live,     O      let    the  Ho  -  ly  Spir  -  it    give 


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teach  our  hearts,  in  high-est  strain,  To  praise  the  Lamb  for  sinners  slain, 
love  Thy  cross,  the  shame,  the  pain,  O  Lamb  of  God,  for  sinners  slain, 
die  to  sin,  and  seek  a  grave.  With  Thee,  beneath  the  yielding  wave, 
seal-ing  unc  -  tion  from   a  -  bove,  The  breath  of  life,  the  fire  of  love.  Amen. 


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174 


O  happy  day,  that  fixed  my  choice 


Philip  Doddridge 


HAPPY  DAY 


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Edward  F.  Rimbault 

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j  0    hap-py  day,  that  fixed  my  choice  On  Thee,  my  Saviour  and  my  God!  \  jjap.py    day    hap  -  py 
I  Well  may  this  glowing  heart  re-joice,  And  tell  its  rap-tures  all  a -broad./      ^  ^^       ^'       ^    ^' 


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.       „„       ,  ,    J  .  1     /  He  taught  me  how   to  watch  and  pray,  \ 

day,  When  Je-sus  washed  my  sins  a  -  way!     |  ^^^  ^^^    re- joi-cing  ev  - 'ry    day;  \     A 

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MEN. 


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2  O  happy  bond  that  seals  my  vows 

To  Him  who  merits  all  my  love ! 
Let  cheerful  anthems  fill  His  house. 
While  to  that  sacred  shrine  I  move. 

3  'Tis  done,  the  great  transaction's  done, 

I  am  my  Lord's,  and  He  is  mine; 


He  drew  me,  and  I  followed  on. 
Charmed  to  confess  the  voice  divine. 

4  Now  rest,  my  long-divided  heart. 
Fixed  on  this  blissful  center,  rest; 
Here  have  I  found  a  nobler  part, 
Here  heavenly  pleasures  fill  my  breast. 


175 


Zbc  (5o6pcl  of  atonement:  Salvation  accepted— ©DeDlence 
O  Thou,  who  in  Jordan  didst  bow  Thy  meek  head 


George  W.  Bethunb 


ADESTE  FIDEI^ES 


Marcantoine  Portagallo 


-iA 


^ 


^ 


'    *        111  I 

1  O   Thou,  who  in  Jor-dan  didst  bow  Thy  meek  head,  And,  'whelmed  in  our 

2  Thy  foot-steps  we  fol  -  low,   to  bow    in    the    tide.  And  are  bur  -  ied  with 

3  O       Je  -  sus,  our  Sav-iour,  O   Je   -  sus,  our     Lord,  By  the  life       of  Thy 

4  Till, crowned  with  Thy  glorj',  and  wav-ing  the    palm.  Our       gar-ments  all 


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didst  sink     to     the  dead,   Then  rose   from   the   dark  -  ness     to 
the    death  Thou  hast  died;  Then  wake    in     Thy  like-  ness     to 
the    grace    of    Thy  word,    Ac  -  cept      us,     re  -  deem     us,   dwell 
the    blood    of     the  Lamb,  We    join     the  bright  mil  -  lions     of 


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glo     -     ry     a   -  bove, 
walk       in   the     way 
ev     -     er  with  -  in, 
saints  gone  be  -  fore, 


I     ♦ 


And  claimed  for  Thy  cho  -  sen  the   king  -  dom    of 
That  bright  -  ens   and  brightens  to   shad  -  ow  -  less 
To   keep,      by  Thy  Spir  -  it,   our    spir   -  its  from 
And  bless    Thee,  and  won-der,  and  praise  ev  -  er  - 


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love,  And   claimed  for  Thy   cho    - 

day.  That  bright  -  ens  and  bright  - 

sin.  To     keep,      by  Thy  Spir     - 

more,  And   bless  Thee,  and  won   - 


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sen  the  king  -  dom  of  love; 
ens  to  shad  -  ow  -  less  day. 
it,  our  spir  -  its  from  sin; 
der,  and  praise   ev  -  er  -  more.  A-MEN. 


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176 


Zbc  Cbutcb:  Conetltutlon 
Jesus,  with  Thy  Church  abide 


Thomas  B.  Pollock 


CLAY'S  LITANY 


Fredeuc  B.  Clat 


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1  Je  -  sus,  with  Thy  Church  a 

2  Keep  her  life  and    doc  -  trine 

3  May  her  voice  be      ev   -   er 

4  All    her    fet-tered  pow'rsre 

I 


-  bide,  Be    her    Sav  -  iour,  Lord  and  Guide, 
pure.  Grant  her      pa-tience     to      en  -  dure, 
clear,  Warn-ing      of       a       judg-ment  near, 

-  lease,  Bid   our  strife  and      en  -  vy  cease, 


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While  on  earth  her  faith    is 
Trust-ing     in    Thy  prom-ise 
Tell  -  ing    of       a     Sav  -  iour 
Grant  the  heav  'nly    gift    of 


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tried: 
sure: 
dear: 
peace: 


We 
We 
We 
We 


be-seech  Thee,  hear 
be-seech  Thee,  hear 
be-seech  Thee,  hear 
be-seech  Thee,  hear 

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US, 

us. 

us. 
us. 

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A-MEN. 


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-(22- 


5  May  she  one  in  doctrine  be, 
One  in  truth  and  charity. 
Winning  all  to  faith  in  Thee: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

6  May  her  lamp  of  truth  be  bright, 
Bid  her  bear  aloft  its  light 
Through  the  realms  of  heathen  night: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 


I         I         ■         ,         . 

7  Arm  her  soldiers  with  the  cross, 
Brave  to  suffer  toil  or  loss, 
Counting  earthly  gain  but  dross: 

We  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 

8  May  she  holy  triumphs  win, 
Overthrow  the  hosts  of  sin, 
Gather  all  the  nations  in: 

W^e  beseech  Thee,  hear  us. 


177 


I  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord 


Timothy  Dwight 


PHILPUTT 


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A.  B.  Everett 

1      ^  J 


75<- 


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^  -' — • — • — •  v^' . — :0r^9 — 9 — 9 — *  9  •  ^  _ — -S-  '~- — • — * — * — 
I  love  Thy  kingdom.  Lord,  The  house  of  Thine  a-bode,  The  Church  our  blest  Re 
For  her  my  tears  shall  fall.  For  her  my  pray 'rs  as-cend;  To  her  my  cares  and 
Je-sus,  Thou  Friend  divine,  Our  Saviour  and  our  King  !  Thy  hand  from  ev-'ry 


deemer  saved  With  H  is  own  precious  blood .  I  love  Thj'  Church ,  O  God !  Her  walls  be  ■ 
toils  be  giv'n.  Till  toils  and  cares  shall  end.  Be-yond  my  highest  joy      I   prize  her 
snare  and  foe  Shall  great  deliv 'ranee  bring.  Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last,  To  Zi  -  on 


^m 


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Zbe  Cburcb:  Constitution 
I  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord 


^^?^^7^r777Tj  j  j  f^i j:  y-n 


■^t-=- 


fore  Thee  stand  Dear  as  the  ap  -  pie  of  Thine  eye.  And  graven  on  Thy  hand, 
heav  'n-ly  ways,  Her  sweet  communion,  solemn  vows,  Her  hymns  of  love  and  praise, 
shall  be  giv'n  The  brightest  glories  earth  can  yield,  And  brighter  bliss  of  heav'n.  Amen, 


i^ F 


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178 


Christ  is  our  Corner-stone 


Tr.  by  John  Chandler 


WARSAW 


o-j  n 


Thomas  Clark 


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1  Christ  is    our  Cor  -  ner  -  stone;     On      Hjm      a   -   lone      we  build;  With 

2  O      then  with  hymns  of    praise   These   hal  -  lowed  courts  shall  ring;  Our 

3  Here,  gra-cious  God,  do     Thou     For  -   ev    -   er  -  more     draw  nigh;  Ac  - 

4  Here  may  we  gain  from  heav'n    The     grace  which  we      im   -  plore:  And 


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lone  The  courts  of  heav'n  are  filled:  On  His  great  love  our 
raise  Th '  e  - ter  -  nal  One   to    sing;  And  thus  pro-claim  in 
vow.  And  mark  each  suppliant  sigh:  In   co  -  pious  shcw'rs  on 
may  that  grace,  once  giv'n,  Be  with   us    ev  -   er  -  more,  Un-til    that  day  when 


His    true  saints  a 
voi  -   ces     we    will 
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hopes  we 
joy  -  ful 
all      who 
all       the 

place,      Of 
song.    Both 
pray.    Each 
blest       To 

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pres  - 

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and     long, 

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are     c 

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joys       a    -  bove. 
glo  -  rious    Name. 
)less  -  ings     pour, 
ailed     a    -    way.     A  - 1 

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179 


^be  Cbuccb:  Constitution 
Glorious  things  of  thee  are  spoken 


John  Newton 

[7^-1 — -f—i 

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AUSTRIA 

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PRAN2 

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1  Glo-rious  things  of 

2  See,  the  streams  of 

3  Lord,  Thy  Church  is 

4  Sav-iour,  if      of 

thee  are 
liv  -  ing 

,  still  Thy 
Zi  -  on's 

spo  -  ken, 
wa  -  ters 
dwell-ing, 
cit  -    y 

— ^ • — , 

Zi  -  on, 
Springing 
Still    is 
I,  thro' 

f    t 

— S 5-H-^ 

cit  -   y         of 
from   e    -    ter 
pre-cious      in 
grace,  a      mem 

-9-        ^           ^ 

1 \- 1 — 1 

our  God; 

-  nal    love, 
Thy  sight; 

-  ber    am, 

f      ^       . 

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He  whose  word  can 
Well  sup  -  ply  thy 
Ju  -  dah's  tern -pie 
Let      the  world  de  ■ 


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not    be      bro  -  ken,  Formed  thee  for  His 
sons  and  daugh-ters,  And  all     fear     of 

far    ex  -  cell  -  ing,  Beam-ing  with  the 
ride    or     pit  -  y,      I       will    glo  -  ry 


^ 


own    a  -  bode, 
want   re  -  move. 
Gos-pel's  light, 
in    Thy  Name. 


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N=i 

?SB,_ 

p4=j_3=J^ 

t« 1 — ^ 

J   ^  -  ^  ^ 

On      the    Rock  of 
Who  can   faint,  while 
Round  her  hab  -   i    - 
Fad  -  ing      is      the  v 

h^.: — m P s • — 

A  -  ge 
such    a 

ta  -  tio 
/orld-lin, 

r — r 

s   found-ed, 
riv  -  er 
n   hov  -  'ring, 
j's  pleas-ure, 

m           i 

What  can  shake  thy 
Ev  -  er  flows  their  1 
See    the  cloud  and 
All    his  boast  -  ed 

If     J     .:    r  1 

sure     re  -  pose  ? 
.hirst  t'as-suage; 
fire      ap  -  pear, 
aomp  and  show; 

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With 
Grace 
For 
Sol  - 


sal-va-tion 's  walls  sur-round-ed.  Thou  may'st  smile  at  all    thy 
which,  like  the  Lord,  the  giv-er,  Nev  -  er   fails   from   age     to 

a    glo  -  ry    and     a    cov- 'ring.  Showing  that     the    Lord    is     near. 

id  joys   and   last  -  ing  treas-ure   None  but   Zi  -  on's  children  know.  AmeN, 


foes, 
age? 


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Samdel  J.  Stone 


ttbe  Cburcb:  Constitution 
The  Church's  one  Foundation 


GREENLAND 


JOHANN  M.  HaVDIT 


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1  The    Church's  one   foun  -  da 

2  E    -     lect  from  ev  -  'ry        na 

3  The  Church  shall  nev-er       per 

4  'Mid    toil   and  trib  -  u    -     la 


I  I 


tion       Is  Je  -  sus  Christ,  her  Lord; 

tion,  Yet  one    o'er    all     the     earth, 

ish !  The  dear  Lord    to      de  -   fend, 

tion.  And  tu  -  mult    of    her      war. 


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By      wa  -  ter      and  by     word: 

One  Lord,  one    faith,  one    birth: 

Is     with  her      to   -  the     end. 

Of  peace  for  -  ev   -  er  -  more; 


She  is  His  new  ere  -  a  -  tion, 
Her  char -ter  of  sal  -  va  -  tion, 
To  guide,  sus  -  tain  and  cher  -  ish, 
She  waits  the    con  -  sum  -  ma   -   tion 


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Fromheav'nHe  came    and    sought    her,  To       be    His    ho  -  ly    bride; 

bless   -   es,  Par -takes  one     ho  -  ly     food, 

hate      her.  And  false  sons    in     her    pale, 

glo  -  rious  Her  long  -  ing  eyes  are    blest, 


One  ho  -    ly  name    she 

Tho'  there    be  those    who 

Till  with    the  vi  -   sion 

I 


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with  His  own  blood  He  bought  her,  And  for  her  life  He  died. 
And  to  one  hope  she  press  -  es.  With  ev  - 'ry  grace  en-dued. 
A  -  gainst  or  foe  or  trai  -  tor  She  ev  -  er  shall  pre  -  vail. 
And  the  great  Church  vie  -  to  -  rious  Shall  be    the  Church  at    rest.    A-m£n. 


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^be  Cburcb:  Communion 
Tis  finished!"  so  the  Saviour  cried 


Samuel  Stennett 


OLIVES  BROW 


William  B.  Bradbxtkt 


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1  "  'Tis  finished  !"  so  the  Sav-  iour  cried,  And  meekly  bowed  His  head  and  died: 

2  "  'Tis  finished  !"  all  that  heav'n  foretold  By  proph-ets   in   the  days    .of       old; 

3  "  'T  is  finished  ! ' '  Son  of  God,  Thy  pow'r  Hath  triumphed  in  this  aw  -  ful    hour; 

4  "  'Tis  finished  !"  let  the  joy  -  ful  sound  Be  heard  thro'  all  the   na  -  tions  round; 


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" 'Tis  finished  !"  yes,  the  race  is     run.  The  bat-tlefought,  the  vic-t'ry  won. 

And  truths  are    o-pened  to    our  view  That  kings  and  prophets  never  knew. 

And     yet  our  eyes  with  sor-row    see    That  life  to   us   was   death  to  Thee. 
"  'Tis  finished  !"  let  the  tri-umph  rise,  And  swell  the  cho-rus  of    the  skies.  Amen. 

^=[1 1  Z    frr-r—r  '    '     '' 


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182 


'Twas  on  that  dark,  that  doleful  night 


Isaac  Watts 


WINDHAM 


Daniel  Read 


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1  'Twas  on  that  dark,  that  dole-ful  night,  When  pow'rs  of  earth  and  hell   a  -  rose 

2  Be  -  fore  the  mournful  scene  be  -  gan,    He    took  the  bread,  and  blest,  and  brake; 

3  "This   is   my  bod  -  y,  broke  for  sin;    Re-ceiveand   eat     the     liv-ing  food:" 

4  "  Do  this, "  He  cried, "  till  time  shall  end,  In    mem-'ry     of     your  dy- ing  Friend; 

5  Je  -  sus,  Thy  feast  we    eel  -  e  -  brate;  We  show  Thy  death,  we  sing  Thy  name, 


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A  -  gainst  the  Son  of  God's  de-light,  And  friends  betrayed  Him  to  His  foes. 
What  love  thro'  all  His  ac-tions  ran  !  What  v/ondrous  words  of  grace  He  spake  ! 
Then  took  the  cup,  and  blessed  the  wine;  "  'Tis  the  new  covenant,  in  my  blood. " 
Meet  at   my    ta  -  ble,  and  re -cord  The  love   of  your  de-part-ed  Lord." 
Till  Thou  re-turn,  and   we  shall  eat  The  marriage  sup-per   of  the  Lamb.  A  -  MEN. 


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Zbe  Cburcb:  Communion 


183  By  Christ  redeemed,  in  Christ  restored 


George  1,.  Rawson 


AI^MSGIVING 


John  B.  DteE3 


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By  Christ  redeemed,  in  Christ  re-stored,  "We  keep  the  mem  -  o  -  ry 
His  bod  -  y     bro  -  ken   in      our  stead     Is  here,  in  this  mem  -  o  ■ 
His  fear  -  ful  drops   of     ag   -   o  -   ny,     His  life-blood  shed  for     us 
And  thus  that  dark  be  -  tray  -  al   night,  With  the  last  ad  -  vent    we 
Un  -  til    the  trump  of    God    be  heard,  Un  -  til  the    an  -  cient  graves  be 
O    bless  -  ed    hope  !  with  this  e  -  late,    Let  not  our  hearts  be    des  -   o  ■ 


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And  show  the  death  of 
And  so  our  fee  -  ble 
The  wine  shall  tell  the 
The  shame,  the  glo  -  ry, 
And  with  the  great  com 
But,  strong  in    faith,     in 


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our       dear  Lord, 
love        is       fed, 
mys  -   ter    -    y, 
by         this     rite, 
mand  -  ing    word, 
pa  -  tience  wait. 


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He 
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come, 
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Lord,  at  Thy  table  we  behold 


Joseph  Stennett 


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1  Lord,   at    Thy      ta  -  ble      we 

2  What  strange,  sur-pris-ing    grace 

3  Ye    saints  be  -  low,  and     hosts 


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ad  -  mire  that  we  Should  find  a  wel-come  place, 
ry  souls  in-vites.  And  free  -  ly  bids  us  come, 
re  -  deem-ing  love;   No     Sav-iour  is      like  ours.    A-MEN. 


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Zbc  Cburcb:  Communion 


185 


That  dreadful  night  before  His  death 


Joseph  Haiut 


ARUNGTON 


Thomas  A.  Arnb 


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1  That  dread-ful  night   be  -    fore  His  death,  The  Lamb,  forsin-ners       slain, 

2  To      keep  the  feast,  Lord,   we  have  met.    And     to     re-mem-ber       Thee; 

3  Thy  suff 'rings.  Lord,  each     sa-cred  sign     To     our    re  -  mem-brance  brings; 


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Did,       al  -  most  with  His    dy  -  ing  breath,  This  sol-emn  feast  or  -  dain. 

Help   each   re-deemed  one    to      re  -  peat,    For   me  He  died,    for     me. 

We       eat    the  bread,  and  drink  the  wine,  But  think  on  no  -  bier  things.  A-men. 


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Jesus,  Master,  hear  me  now 


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Xavier  S.  von  Wartensee 


Je  -   sus,  Mas 


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1  je  -   sus,  Mas  -  ter,    hear    me    now, 

2  Feed  me,  Sav  -  iour,  with  this  bread, 

3  And    as    now      I       eat    and  drink, 

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While    I    would  re  -  new  my  vow, 
Bro  -  ken   in     Thy   bod-y's  stead; 
Let       me    tru   -  ly,   sweet-ly  think. 


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And  re  -  cord   Thy  dy- ing  love;    Hear,  and  help  me  from   a-bove. 

Cheer  my  spir-  it   with  this  wine,  Streaming  like  that  blood  of  Thine. 

Thou  didst  hang  up-on   the   tree,    Bro  -  ken,  bleeding,  there  for  me  !    A-MEN. 


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At  the  Lamb's  high  feast  we  sing- 

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At  the  Lamb's  high  feast  we  sing 
Praise  to  our  victorious  King, 
Who  hath  washed  us  in  the  tide 
Flowing  from  His  wounded  side. 
Where  the  Paschal  blood  is  poured. 
Death's  dark  angel  sheathes  his  sword; 
Israel's  hosts  triumphant  go 
Through  the  wave  that  drowns  the  foe, 


Christ,  our  Paschal  Lamb,  is  slain, 
Holy  victim,  without  stain; 
Death  and  hell  defeated  lie. 
Heaven  unfolds  its  gates  on  high. 
Hymns  of  glory  and  of  praise, 
Father,  unto  Thee  we  raise; 
Risen  Lord,  all  praise  to  Thee, 
With  the  Spirit  ever  be. 

— Tr.  by  Robert  Campbell 


1 87 


^be  Cburcbs  Communfon 
At  Thy  command,  our  dearest  Lord 


Isaac  Watts 


HURSLEY 


Peter  Ritter 
Arr.  by  William  H.  Monk 


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1  At  Thy  com-mand,  our  dear -est  Lord,    Here  we   at  -  tend  Thy  dy  -  ing  feast; 

2  Our  faith  a  -  dores  Thy  bleeding  love,    And  trusts  for  life     in     One  that  died; 

3  With  joy  we  tell      the  scoff-ing  age,     He  that  was  dead  has   left  His  tomb; 


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Thy  blood,  like  wine,  adorns  the  board,  And  Thine  own  flesh  feeds  ev'ry  guest. 

V/e  hope  for  heav'nly  crowns  a- bove   From  a   Re  -  deem-er    cru  -  ci  -  fied. 

He    lives   a  -  bove  their  ut-most  rage.  And  we  are   wait-ing   till   He  come.  A-men. 

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Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me 


Augustus  M.  Toplady 


TOPLADY 


Thomas  Hastings 

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the    law's  de-  mands; 
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1  Rock  of 
C-Be      of 

2  Not    the 
D.  <r.-All    for 


A   -   ges,  cleft   for    me,        Let    me    hide 
sin      the  doub  -  le    cure,  Cleanse  me  from 

la  -    bor      of     my  hands    Can    ful  -  fil 
sin    could  not     a  -  tone— rThou  must  save, 


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Let    the    wa  -   ter  and  the  blood.  From  Thy  riv  -  en  side  which  flowed, 
Could  my  zeal      no   res-pite  know,  Could  my  tears  for  -  ev  -  er   flow, 


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4  While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath, 
When  my  heart-strings  break  in  death, 
When  I  soar  to  worlds  unknown. 
See  Thee  on  Thy  judgment  throne, 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee.- 


Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring; 
Simply  to  Thy  cross  I  cling; 
Naked,  come  to  Thee  for  dress; 
Helpless,  look  to  Thee  for  grace; 
Foul,  I  to  the  fountain  fly: 
Wash  me,  Saviour,  or  I  die. 


i89 


^be  Cburcb:  Communion 
Blest  feast  of  love  divine 


Edward  Denny 


THATCHER 


George  F.  Handel 


1  Blest  feast      of      love       di  -  vine ! 

2  That  blood  which  flowed  for  sin, 

3  O         if  this     glimpse  of  love 

4  To      see      Thee    face       to  face, 


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grace  that  makes  us  free 
sym  -  bol  here  we  see, 
so  di   -  vine  -    ly  sweet, 

per  -   feet      like  -   ness  wear. 


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To  feed  up  -  on  this,  bread  and  wine,  In  mem -'ry.  Lord,  of  Thee  ! 
And  feel  the  bless-ed  pledge  with-in.  That  we  are  loved  of  Thee. 
What  will  it  be,  O  Lord,  a  -  bove^  Thy  gladd'ning  smile  to  meet ! 
And  all    Thy  ways  of  won-drous  grace  Thro '  end-less   years  de-clare!  A -MEN. 


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190       Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face 


HORATITJS  BONAR 


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Felix  B.  Mendelssohn 


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2  Here  would   I 

3  Too      soon  we 

4  Feast    aft  -  er 


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Lord,         I       see  Thee  face    to      face; 
feed  up  -  on     the  bread   of       God; 

rise;        the    sym-bols    dis  -  ap  -  pear; 
feast       thus  comes  and  pass  -  es       by; 


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Here  would  I 
Here  drink  with 
The    feast,  the' 
Yet,    pass  -  ing, 


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touch  and  han-dle  things  un-seen;    Here  grasp  with  firm-er  hand  th'e-ter-nal 
Thee  the  roy  -  al  wine    of  heav  'n ;  Here  would  I     lay       a-side  each  earth-ly 
not      the  love,  is  past  and  gone;    The  bread  and  wine    re-raove,  but  Thou  art 
points  to    the  glad  feast   a  -  bove —  Giv  -  ing  sweet  fore-taste   of   the   fes  -  tal 


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Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face 


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And      all     my      wea  -  ri  -  ness  up  -  on   Thee  lean. 

Here  taste  .a  -   fresh    the    calm  of      sin      for-^iv'n. 

Near  -  er    than      ev    -    er —  still  my  Shield  and    Sun. 

The  Lamb 's  great  bri  -  dal     feast  of     bliss  and    love. 


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Here  at  Thy  table,  Lord 


May 

P.    HOYT 

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BREAD  OF  LIFE 
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William  F.  Sherwin 

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feel   Thee  near,   In        lov  -   ing  pow'r; 

cup  that  brings  Life     to        the  dead: 

find  our  strength  For  each    day  meet: 

pierc  -  ed  hand   Each  com  -  mon  day; 


Call  -  ing  our  thoughts  a  -  way 
That      we  may    find    in     Thee, 
Fed       by    Thy      liv  -  ing  bread, 
Mak  -  ing  this  earth  -  ly      life 


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From  self  and  sin,  As      to  Thy  banquet  hall  We  en  -  ter      in. 

Par  -  don  and  peace;  And  from  all  bond-age  win  A   full     re  -  lease. 

All     hun-ger  past,  We  shall  be  sat  -  is  -fied,  And  saved  at    last. 

Full    of  Thy  grace,  Till     in  the  home  of  heav  'n  We  find  our  place.     A-MEN. 


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Zbe  Cburcb:  Communion 
192  Jesus,  Lover  of  my.  soul 

Charles  Wesley  REFUGE  Joseph  P.  Holbbook 


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1  Je   -  sus,  Lov  -   er      of     my  soul,  Let     me      to     Thy    bos  -  om   fly, 

2  Oth  -  er      ref  -  uge  have    I  none;      Hangs  my  help -less    soul    on  Thee; 

3  Thou,  O  Christ,  art     all       I  want;      More  than    all       in     Thee     I     find: 

4  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee    is  found,     Grace    to     cov  -  er      all    my  sin; 


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While  the  near 

Leave,  O  leave 

Raise  the  fall 

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er     wa-ters   roll,    While  the 

me   not      a  -  lone,    Still  sup 

en,  cheer  the  faint,  Heal  the 

ing  streams  a-bound;  Make  me, 

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If 
tem    -    pest    still  is  high ! 

port  and   com-fort  me: 

sick,         and  lead  the  blind. 

keep         me   pure  with-in. 

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Hide   me,      O       my  Sav  -  iour,  hide, 

All      my    trust    on  Thee    is     stayed, 

Just    and      ho   -  ly  is       Thy   name. 

Thou    of      life     the  foun-tain    art. 


Till    the  storm     of     life      is     past; 

All    my  help   from  Thee    I     bring; 

I      am  all       un-right-eous-ness; 

Free-ly  let      me    take    of    Thee; 


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Safe    in  -  to      the     ha  -  ven  guide,     O 

Cov  -  er    my      de-fence-less  head    With 

Vile,  and  full     of     sin      I  am,      Thou 

Spring  Thou  up  with-in  my  heart,   Rise 


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re-ceive    my  soul    at    last, 
the  shad  -  ow     of   Thy  wing, 
art  full      of  truth  and  grace, 
to     all       e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.     A  -  MEN. 


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193       [Sirofid  Tune\ 


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Simeon  B.  Marsh 

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194 


Aaron  R.  Wolfb 


Ztbe  Cburcb:  Communfon 
A  parting"  hymn  we  sing" 

OLMUTZ 


Lowell  Masoh 


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1  A       part  -  ing  hymn    we  sing  A  -  round  Thy     ta  -   ble,       Lord;    'A - 

2  Here  have  we    seen    Thy  face,  And     felt    Thy  pres-ence      here;      So 

3  The    pur-chase     of      Thy  blood,  By       sin      no     Ion  -  ger         led,      The 

4  In       self  -  for  -  get  -  ting  love  Be       our    com-mun  -  ion      shown,  Un  - 

.          ...                     ^  .          -       -       J.  > 


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gain  our  grate  -  ful  trib  -  ute  bring.  Our  sol  -  emq  vows  re  -  cord, 
may  the  sa  -  vor  of  Thy  grace  In  word  and  life  ap  -  pear, 
path  our  dear  Re-deem  -  er  trod  May  we  re  -  joi  -  cing  tread, 
til       we    join    the  Church  a  -  bove,    And  know  as      we      are  known.  A -men. 


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195 


From  the  table  now  retiring 


John  Rowe 


DORRNANCE 


Isaac  B.  Woodburt 


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1  From  the    ta  -  ble   now  re  -  tir  -  ing  Which  for    us    the  Lord  hath  spread, 

2  His    ex  -  am  -  pie  while  be -hold -ing,  May    our  lives  His     ira-age  bear; 

3  Love  to    God   and  man  dis-  play  -  ing.  Walk  -  ing  stead-fast    in    His   way, 

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May  our  souls,  refreshment  find-ing.  Grow  in  all  things  like  our  Head. 

Him  our  Lord  and  Mas-  ter  call-ing.  His  commands  may  we  re  -  vere. 

Joy     at  -  tend    us     in     be  -  liev-ing,  Peace  from  God  thro '  endless  day.    A  -  MEN 


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Zlbe  Cbutcb:  "QlnitB  anO  ifellowsblp 
Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 


John  Fawcett 


DENNIS 


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Be  -   fore 
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hope 
toil, 


that    binds  Our  hearts     in    Chris  -  tian   love;   The 

ther's  throne  We  pour     our  ar  -  dent  pray 'rs;  Our 

tual    woes,  Our  rau  -  tual  bur   -  dens  bear;  And 

-     en     part,  In  sor   -    row  and         in     pain;    But 

re  -  vives  Our  cour  -  age   by  the    way;  While 

and    pain.  And  sin        we    shall      be     free;   And 


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fel  -  low  -  ship  of  kin  -  dred  minds  Is  like  to  that  a  -  bove. 
fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are  one.  Our  com-  forts  and  our  cares, 
oft    -   en     for      each  oth  -   er    flows  The  sym  -  pa  -  thiz  -  ing  tear. 

be    joined  in    heart,  And  hope  to    meet    a  -  gain. 

pec-ta   -  tion  lives.  And  longs  to    see    the  day. 

and    friendship  reign,  Thro'  all     e  -  ter  -   ni  -  ty. 


g 


we     shall   still 
each     in      ex   - 
per  -  feet    love 


A  -  MEN. 


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Blest  be  the  dear,  uniting  love 


Charles  Wesley 


HOLY  CROSS 


A 


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Felix  B.  Mendelssohn 

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1  Blest    be 

2  Joined  in 

3  O        may 

4  Par  -  tak 


the  dear,     u  -   nit  -  ing    love    That  will    not    let       us      part: 

one  spir  -  it       to     our  Head,  Where  He  ap-points    we      go; 

we  ev  -   er    walk    in     Him,   And  noth- ing  know    be  -  side! 
-  ers      of     the    Sav-iour's  grace,  The  same    in   mind    and   heart; 


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Our  bod 
We  still 
Noth-ing 
Not    joy, 


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ies    may   far    off     re  -  move;  We  still  are  one     in  heart. 

in    Je   -  sus'  foot-steps  tread.  And  show  His  praise  be-low. 

de  -  sire,  noth-ing    es  -  teem,  But  Je  -  sus  cm  -  ci  -  fied. 

nor  grief,  nor  time,  nor  place,  Nor  life,  nor  death  can  part.    A  -  MEN. 


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XLbc  Cbutcb:  "Glnits  anO  jfelloweblp 


198  How  sweet, 

JOSEPH  Swain 


how  heavenly  is  the  sight 


BROWN 


William  B.  Bradbury 


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1  How  sweet,  how  heav'nly 

2  When  each   can   feel    his 

3  When,  free  from  en  -  vy, 

4  When  love     in     one     de  - 

5  Love     is      the  gold  -  en 


is  the  sight  When  those  that  love  the  Lord 
broth-er's  sigh.  And  with  him  bear  a  part; 
scorn,  and  pride,  CTur  wish  -  es  all  a  -  bove, 
light -ful  stream  Thro' ev  -  'ry  bos-  om  flows; 
chain  that  binds  The    hap  -  py  souls     a  -  bove; 


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In  one  an-oth-er's  peace  de-light,  And  so  ful  -  fil  the  word; 
When  sor-row  flows  from  eye  to  eye.  And  joy  from  heart  to  heart; 
Each  can  his  broth-er's  fail-ings  hide,  And  show  a  broth-er's  love; 
When  un-ion  sweet,  and  dear  es-teem  In  ev  -  'ry  ac-tion  glows  ! 
And  he's  an    heir    of  heav'n  who  finds  His  bos  -  om  glow  with  love.     A-men. 


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199 


How  pleasing-  to  behold  and  see 


John  Dobbll 


HOPS 


Herbert  s.  Irons 


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1  How  pleasing  to      be  -  hold  and  see  The  friends  of  Je  -   sus    all       a  -  gree — 

2  Here  we  be  -  hold  the   dawn  of  bliss;  Here  we   be -hold  the   Sav-iour's  grace; 

3  While  here  we  sit,    we  would  im-plore  That  love  may  spread  from  shore  to  shore, 

4  To      all    we    free  -  ly  give  our  hand.  Who  love  the  Lord  in     ev  -  'ry    land; 


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1^.  'tC?. 


To  sit  a-round  the  sa  -  cred  board  As  members  of  one  com-mon  Lord. 
Here  we  be-hold  His  precous  blood,  Which  sweetly  pleads  for  us  with  God. 
Till  all  the  saints,  like  us,  combine  To  praise  the  Lord  in  songs  di-  vine. 
For  all  are  one  in  Christ,  our  Head,  To  whom  be  end  -  less  hon  -  ors  paid.  A-men. 


MT^i-'  I  ip^  p^^ 


200 


XTbe  Cbutcb:  "Clntts  anO  Ifellowsbtp 
Father  of  all,  from  land  and  sea 


Christopher  Wordsworth 


ALMSGIVING 


TOBI7  B.  Dtkbs 


te: 


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1  Fa-ther  of      all7     from  land  and    sea      The  na-tions  sing,  "Thine,  Lord,  are 

2  O      Son   of      God,  whose  loye    so     free     For  men  did  make  Thee   man       to 

3  Thou,  Lord,  didst  once  for   all      a  -  tone;   Thee  maj' both  Jew   and     Gen  -  tile 

4  Join  high  with  low,  join  young  with  old.     In    love  that  nev       er       wax    -   es 

5  O     Spir-it     blest,  who   from     a  -  bove  Cam'st  gen-tly  glid  -  ing     like        a 

6  So,  when  the  world  shall  pass     a  -  waj-,    We  shall   a  -  wake  with    joy,     and 


•  ^  • 


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we;  Count-less  in 
be,  U  -  nit  -  ed 

own  Of  their  two 
cold;  Un  -  der  one 
dove.  Calm  all  our 
say,  ' '  Now   in    the 

■^-       -•-       * 


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num  -  ber,  but 
to  our  God 
walls  the  Cor 
Shep-herd,  in  . 
strife,  give  faith  and 
bliss     of    end  -  less 

-•—rStn^t 


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z! 

in     Thee  May  we    be  one. 

in     Thee  May  we    be  one. 

ner  -  stone,  Making  them  one. 

one     fold,  Make  us  all  one. 

love;  O   make  us  one. 

day  We   all    are  one. 


A-MEN. 


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201  Hail! 

Thomas  w.  Aveling 


Thou  God  of  grace  and  glory 

RATHBUN  ITHAMAR  CONKEY 


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>4  gJi- 


1  Hail  !  Thou  God    of 

2  Thanks  to  Thee  for 

3  Bind  Thy   peo  -  pie, 

4  Let     Thy  work   be 


grace 
ev  - 
Lord, 
seen 


and  glo  -  ry !  Who  Thy  name  hast  mag  -  ni  -  fied, 
'ry  bless-ing.  Flow-  ing  from  the  Fount  of  love; 
in  un  -  ion.  With  the  sev'n-fold  cord  of  love; 
pro-gress-ing;  Bow  each  heart,  and  bend  each  knee; 


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By      re-demp-tion's 
Thanks  for  pres-ent 
Breathe  a  spir  -  it 
Till  the  world.  Thy 


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I  i9-      -0-  '  1^      -^       ■i9-'       -^ 

won-drous  sto  -  ry.  By  the  Sav-iour  cru  -  ci  -  fied. 
good  un  -  ceas-ing.  And  for  hopes  of  bliss  a  -  bove. 
of  com-mun-ion  With  the  glo-rious  hosts  a  -bove. 
truth  pos- sess- ing,  Cel  -  e-brates  its   ju  -  bi  -  lee.      A 


MEN. 


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John  CsmncK 


^be  Cbutcb:  TUnlts  anD  jfellowsbfp 
Children  of  the  heavenly  Kingf 

PLEYEL'S  HYMN 


IGNACE  PlEYEL 


tEi 


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Chil-dren    of      the  heav'n-ly    King,  As      ye  jour 

We     are   trav- 'ling  home    to     God  In     the  way 

Shout,  ye   lit  -   tie    flock  and  blest,  Ye      on  Je 

Lift  your  eyes,    ye    sons     of    light,  Zi  -  on's    cit 

Fear  not,  breth-ren,    joy  -  ful  stand  On    the  bor  ■ 

Lord,  o   -   be  -  dient  -  ly      we      go.  Glad  -  ly  leav 


ney,  sweet  -  ly  sing; 
the  fa  -  thers  trod; 
sus'  throne  shall  rest; 
■  y  is  in  sight; 
ders  of  your  land; 
ing     all        be  -   low; 


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Sing  your  Sav-iour's  wor-thy  praise,  Glo-rious   in     His  works  and  ways. 

They  are   hap  -  py  now,  and     we     Soon  their  hap  -  pi  -  ness   shall  see. 

There  your  seat    is  now  pre- pared.  There  your  kingdom  and  re  -  ward. 

There  our  end  -  less  home  shall  be.     There  our  Lord  we  soon  shall  see. 

Je    -    sus  Christ,  your  Fa-ther's  Son,  Bids   you   un  -  dis-ma3-ed  go      on. 

On   -   ly  Thou   our  Lead  -  er      be,     And    we  still  will  fol  -  low  Thee.  A-men. 


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Grafted  in  Christ,  the  living-  vine 


Samuel  F.  Smith 


MAKER 


Frederick  C.  Maker 


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1  Graft -ed         in  Christ,  the  liv    -    ing  vine.  This  day,  with  one 

2  Joined  in       one    bod  -  y      may      we      be;     One     in  -  ward  life 

3  In       pray'r,  in      ef  -  fort,  tears,    and  toils,  One   wis  -  dom   be       our 

4  Com  -  plete      in     us,  whom  grace  hath  called,  Thj-  glo  -  rious  work    be 


cord, 
-  take; 
guide; 
-gun; 


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Our-selves,  •  with  hum-ble  faith  and  joy,  Wc  yield  to  Thee,  O  Lord. 
One  be  our  heart;  one  heav'n-ly  hope  In  ev  -  'ry  bos  -  om  wake. 
Taught  by  one  Spir  -  it  from  a  -  bove,  In  Thee  may  we  a  -  bide. 
O      Thou,  in  whom  the  Church  on  earth  And  Church  in  heav'n  are  one.    A  -  MEN. 


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XTbe  Cbutcb:  TIlnltB  anO  afellovvsbfp 
Onward,  Christian  soldiers 


Sabinb  Baring-Gofld 


ST.  GERTRUDE 


ARTHTm  S.   StJLLlVAN 


5 


t- 


On-ward,  Christian  soldiers  !  Marching  as  to  war,  With  the  cross  of  Je  -   sus 
When  we  march  u  -  nit  -  ed,   Satan's  host  doth  flee;  On,  then, Christian  soldiers, 
Like     a  might-y     ar  -  my  Moves  the  Church  of  God;  Brothers,  we  are  tread-ing 
Crowns  and  thrones  may  perish ,  Kingdoms  rise  and  wane.  But  the  Church  of  Jesus 
On-ward,  then,  ye   peo  -  pie  !  Join  our  happy  throng;  Blend  with  ours  j'our  voices 


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Go  -  ing  on    be  -  fore.  Christ,  the  roy-al       Mas  -  ter,  Leads  a-gainst  the  foe; 
On     to  vic-to-ry!   Hell's  foundations    quiv  -  er      At     the  shout  of  praise; 
Wherethesaintshavetrod;  Weare  not  di  -    vid    -    ed,    All   one  bod  -  y      we, 
Constant  will  re-main;  Gates   of   hell  can     nev   -   er 'Gainst  that  Church  prevail; 
In     thetriumph-.song;  Glo  -  ry,  laud,  and  hon  -   or      Un  -  to  Christ,  the  King, 


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For-ward  in  -  to  bat  -  tie.  See  His  ban  -  ner  go ! 
Brothers,  lift  your  voi  -  ces.  Loud  j^our  anthems  raise. 
One  in  hope  and  doc  -  trine.  One  in  char  -  i  -  ty. 
We  have  Christ's  own  prom-ise,  And  that  can  -  not  fail. 
This  thro'  countless     a     -     ges      INIen  and     an  -  gels  sing. 


-*■     -^     -#. 


Onward,  Christian 


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sol  -  diers  !  Marching  as  to  war,With  the  cross  of  Je- sus  Go-ing  on  before.  Amen, 

0      0     0     0 \    \\^'t^     P     m       m       ^       <.-*■'     S"  -^  - 

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Jane  Borthwick 


tibe  Cburcb:  innftB  an&  ffellowsbfp 
Hasten  the  time  appointed 

ST.  CHRISTOPHER 


pRBDBRicE  C.  Maker 


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that  now 

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ap  -  point  -  ed, 
tile  meet  -  ing 
u  -  nites  us 
ed      dawn  -  ing, 


By    proph  -  ets  long  fore  -  told, 
From  man  -  y  a  dis-tant    shore, 
More  sweet  and  last  -  ing    prove. 
Come  with  thy  cheer-ing      ray; 


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geth  -  er,  One  Shep  -  herd  and  one    fold: 

kneel  -  ing,  One    com  -  mon  Lord  a  -   dore: 

un    -    ion  In  a      blest  land  of      love: 

bright- en,  The  shad-  ows    flee  a  -   way? 
I 


When  all    shall  dwell    to 

A  -  round   one    al    -  tar 

A        clos   -   er  bond     of 

When  shall   the  morn  -  ing 


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Let  all 
Let     war 


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that  now     di 

be  learned  no 

ci 


sweet    an  -  ti 


I 

per  -   ish,  To    moles  and  bats     be 

vides    us  Re  -  move,  and  pass      a  - 

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pa 


tion  !    It    cheers  the   watch  -  ers 


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And    ev  -  'ry  pray'r  be      of  -  fered 
Like  shad -ows    of    the  morn -ing 
All    earth  His  bless -ed    king-dom, 
To     pray,  and  hope,  and    la   -   bor, 


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To  God  in  Christ  a 
Be  -  fore  the  blaze  of 
The  Lord  and  Prince  of 
Till   the   dark  night  be 


lone. 

day. 
peace ! 
gone.     A-MEN. 


-•-J- 


rerrrn^a 


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206 


XLhe  Cbutcb:  /Rlseton  an&  6rowtb 
Eternal  Father,  Thou  hast  said 


Ray  Paluer 


WIMBORNE 


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John  Wbitaeer 


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E  -  ter  -  nal     Fa-ther,  Thou  hast  said,  That  Christ  all  glo  -  ry  shall  ob  -  tain; 
We  wait  Thy   tri-umph,  Sav-iour  King;  Long  a  -  ges  have  pre-pared  Thy  way; 
Thy  hosts  are  mus-tered  to     the   field ;  '  'The  Cross,  the  Cross ! ' '  the  bat-tie    call ; 
On  mountain  tops  the  watch-fires  glow,  Where  scattered  wide  the  watchmen  stand: 
O   fill  Thy  Church  with  faith  and  pow'r.  Bid  her  long  night  of  weep-ing  cease; 


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That  He  who  once  a      suf-f'rer  bled   Shall  o'er  the  world  a  conqu'ror  reign. 
Now  all    a  -  broad  Thy  ban-ner     fling.  Set  time's  great  battle  in      ar  -  ray. 
The  old  grim  tow 'rs  of  dark-ness  yield,  And  soon  shall  tot-ter  to   their  fall. 
Voice  echoes  voice,  and  on  -  ward  flow   The  joyous  shouts  from  land  to  land. 
To  groan- ing  na  -  tions  haste  the  hour  Of  life  and  freedom,  light  and  peace.  Amen. 


■»-    ■*■      -'S^-      -^9- 


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O  spirit  of  the  Hving  God 


42- 


207 


James  Montgomery 


WARRINGTON 


Ralph  Harrison 


1  O     Spir  -  it     of         the    liv  -  ing  God,    In    all   Thy  plen  - 

2  Give  tongues  of  fire  and  hearts  of  love.    To  preach  the  rec   - 

3  Be  dark-ness,  at      Thy  com- ing,  light;  Con-fu-sion,   or  - 

4  Con-vert  the  na  -  tions;  far     and  nigh   The  tri-umphs  of 

5  God  from  e  -  ter    -   ni  -  ty  hath  willed  All  flesh  shall  His 


i  -  tude    of 
on  -  cil  -  ing 
der    in     Thy 
the  cross   re  - 
sal  -  va  -  tion 


grace, 
word; 
path; 
cord; 
see: 


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Where'er  the  foot  of  man  hath  trod,  De-scend  on   our       a  -  pos-tate  race. 

Give  pow'r  and  unction  from  a  -  bove.  Whene'er  the  joy  -  ful  sound  is  heard. 

Souls  without  .strength  inspire  with  might.  Bid  mercy  tri-umph  o  -  ver  wrath. 

The  name  of  Je  -  sus  glo  -  ri  -  fy,     Till   ev  -  'ry   peo  -  pie    call  Him  Lord. 

So  be  the  Father's  love  fulfilled.The  Saviour's  suff'rings  crowned  thro' Thee.  Amen. 


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^be  Cburcb:  /iRiseion  an5  ©rowtb 
Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  time 


Harriet  Auber 


HENDON 


Henri  A.  C.  Malan 


'UTTiP 


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#  •  #         -       -       -         -       -       r 

II  III 

1  Has-  ten,  lyord,  the  glorious  time, When,  beneath  Messiah's  sway,  Ev  -'ry  na  -  tion, 

2  Mightiest  kings  His  pow  'r  shall  own, Heathen  tribes  His  name  adore;  Sa  -  tan  and  his 

3  Then  shall  wars  and  tumults  cease,Then  be  banished  grief  and  pain ;  Righteousness.and 

4  Bless  we,  then,  our  gracious  Lord;  Ev-er  praise  His  glorious  name;  All  His  might-y 


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ev-'ry  clime,  Shall  the  Gos-pel  call  o  -  bey.  Shall  the  Gos-pel  call  o-  bey. 
o'erthrown, Bound  in  chains,shall  hurt  no  more, Bound  in  chains, shall  hurt  no  more 
and  peace.    Undisturbed  shall  ev-er  reign.  Undisturbed  shall  ev-er  reign, 
re  -  cord,  All  His  wondrous  love  proclaim,  All  His  wondrous  love  proclaim.  Amen 


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Uplift  the  banner!  Let  it  float 


George  W.  Doane 


BROMPTON 


James  W.  Elliott 


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1  Up  -  lift    the    ban  -  ner 

2  Up  -  lift    the    ban  -  ner 

3  Up  -  lift    the    ban  -  ner 

4  Up  -  lift    the    ban  -  ner 

5  Up  -  lift    the    ban  -  ner 

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Let  it  float  Sky-ward  and  sea-ward,  high  and  wide; 
An-gels  bend  In  an  -  xious  si  -  lence  o'er  the  sign. 
Heathen  lands  Shall  see  from  far  the  glorious  sight; 
Let  it  float  Skj^-ward  and  sea- ward,  high  and  wide: 
Wide  and  high.  Sky- ward  and  sea-ward    let      it  shine: 

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The  sun,  that  lights  its  shining  folds, 
And  vain-l}'  seek  to  com  -  pre-hend 
And   na-tions,  crowding  to    be  born, 
Our  glo  -  ry,  on  -  ly     in    the  cross; 
Nor  skill,  nor  might,  nor  mer-it  ours; 

.    .  „     t   *   ♦ 


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The  cross,  on  which  the  Saviour  died. 
The  won-der    of    the  love  di  -  vine. 
Bap-tize  their  spir-its    in     its  light. 
Our  on  -  ly  hope,  the  Cm-  ci  -  fied. 
We  con-quer  on  -  ly     in   that  sign.  A-MEN 


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Zbc  Cburcb:  /IRission  anO  ©rowto    ' 
Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  arise 


Mrs.  VOEES 


TRURO 


Charles  Bcrnbt 


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1  Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  a  -  rise,  Thro'  all  the  mill  -  ions     of  the  skies; 

2  Let  thrones,  and  pow'rs,  and  kingdoms  be.  Obedient,  might -y      God,  to  Thee; 

3  O        let  that  glo-rious  an-them  swell.  Let  host  to    host    the      tri-umph  tell; 

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That  song  of  triumph  which  re-cords  That  all  on  earth   is    now  the  Lord's. 

And  o-ver  land,  and  stream,  and  main.  Now  wave  the  scep-ter     of   Thy  reign. 

Till   not  one  reb  -  el  heart  re-mains,  But  o  -  ver     all     the  Saviour  reigns.  Amen. 


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211        Ye  servants  of  God,  your  Master  proclaim 


Charles  Wesley 

HOUGHTON 

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Henry 

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broad    His  won  -  der  -   ful  Name;  The   Name    all  -  vie    -  to  -  rious      of 

nigh;     His  pres  -  ence      we  have:  The    great    con  -  gre  -  ga  -  tion     His 

loud,      and  hon  -   or        the  Son:  The    prais  -  es       of         Je  -   sus       the 

pow'r,    all  wis-  dom     and  might,  All      hon  -   or      and    bless  -  ing,    with 


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Ye  servants  of  God,  your  Master  proclaim 


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Je  -  sus    ex  -  tol;     Hi?  king-dom  is    glo-rious,  He  rules  o-ver     all. 

triumph  shall  sing,  As  -  crib  -  ing  sal  -  va  -  tion   to     Je  -  sus,  our  King. 

an  -  gels  pro-claira.  Fall  down  on  their  fa  -  ces,  and  wor-ship  the  Lamb. 

an  -  gels    a  -  bove.  And  thanks  never  ceas-ing  for    in  -  fin  -  ite    love.      A  -  men. 


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Lucius  Hart 


Shout  the  tidings  of  salvation 


McI^EAN 


William  B.  Bradbury 


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ti-dings  of  sal  -  va  -  tion 

ti-dings  of  sal  -  va  -  tion 

ti-dings  of  sal  -  va  -  tion, 

ti-dings  of  sal  -  va  -  tion 


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To      the    a  -  ged  and  the  young, 
O'er  the  prai-ries    of  the  West, 
Mingling  with  the  o-cean'sroar, 
O  'er  the    is  -  lands  of  the    sea, 


1  Shout  the 

2  Shout  the 

3  Shout  the 

4  Shout  the 


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Till  the  pre-cious  in  -  vi  -  ta 
Till  each  gath'ring  con-gre-ga 
Till  the  ships  of  ev  -  'ry  na 
Till,    in  hum-ble  ad  -  o  -   ra 


tion 
tion 
tion 
tion, 


Wak  -  en   ev  -  'ry  heart  and    tongue. 
With  the  Gos-pel  sound  is      blest. 
Bear  the  news  from  shore  to  shore. 
All  to  Christ  shall  bow  the  knee. 


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Send  the  sound  the  earth  a-round,  From  the  ris-ing  to  the  set-ting  of  the  sun, 


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Till  each  gath'ring  crowd  shall  proclaim  aloud,  The  glorious  work  is  done.      A-men, 

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XLbc  Cburcb:  /IRtssion  an&  CJrowtb 
Loud  let  the  anthem  ringf 


Susan  K.  Bourne 


LABAN 


Lowell  Mason 


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I  Loud    let    the    an  -  them     ring    Where  once  the    pil  -  griras  trod ; 


2  From  mountain,  lake,  and    plain.    And       far     Pa  -  cif    -   ic 

3  Lord,  help  each  will  -  ing    heart,    Each    con  -  se  -  crat  -  ed 

4  O        Lord,  for -give    our      sin, —  Stay  Thine  a-veng-ing 


shore, 
hand; 
rod! 


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ev  -  'ry  Chris-tian      pa  -  triot  sing, 

ech  -  o    send     it       back  a   -  gain, 

wake  us     all      to         do  our  part 

grant  Thy  chil-dren  grace  to  win 


'  Our      na  -  tive  land  for    God  ! ' ' 
And  sound  it     o'er  and   o'er. 
To      save  our    na  -  tive  land. 
Our      na  -  tive  land  for    God  !    A-men. 


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O  man  of  God,  arise 


Harlan  K.  Fenner 


NEW  HAVEN 


Thomas  Hastings 


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from     the    skies, 
toil        is      long; 
save    from    loss, 
have     his      rest; 

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A    -    wake,  't  is      day  ! 
Seek    help     di  -  vine. 
In         end  -  less    night. 
My      word      I       give. 

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Be  -  hold    the    fields     in   sight;    The       har  -  vest 

The  dan  -  gers    may     ap  -  pall ;     Thy    heart  with 

Let  love  reign     in      thy  heart;    My     truth    and 
Like      me    thou  shalt    ap  -  pear;    From      sin      for  - 


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O  man  of  God,  arise 


— 1^   t  &^'^A\ 


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with  light;  Put      in    your  sick  -  le   bright;  Up     and      a  -  way! 
thee   fall;     Up  -   on     me      al  -  ways   call;     My  strength  is  thine. 

im  -  part;  Thus     to     the  fields    de  -  part    With    ho  -   ly  might. 

er     clear;    Se  -  cure  from    ev  -   'ry     fear    With    me      to     live.     A-MEN. 


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Christian  brethren,  o'er  the  main 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 

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BURMAH 


William  H.  Doane 


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--¥ 


Chris-tian  breth  -  ren,  o'er    the  main     Car  -  ry    the 

2  On  -  ward  quick  -  ly,    hear  their  cry         O  -  ver    the 

3  Tell      of      Ju  -  dah's  Morn-ing    Star,  Peace -ful  -  ly, 

4  Chris-tian  breth  -  ren,  preach  the  Word, — Pub-lish     a 


news  of  Je  -  sus; 
deep  re-sound- ing; 
calm  -  ly  shin  -  ing; 
free     sal  -  va  -  tion ; 


•#-■•-••-■•-        #- 


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Go   where  night   and   dark  -  ness  reign,  Lov  -  ing  -  ly  haste  a 

Save   the     mill  -  ions    ere      they    die.  Ear  -  nest  -  ly  haste  a 

Spread  its  beams  o'er  climes     a   -   far,  Pray 'r-f ul  -  ly  haste  a 

Lo,      in    heav'n  your  bright  re  -  ward;  Joy  -  ful  -  ly  haste  a 


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way. 
way. 
way. 


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Car  -  ry  the  news  o 'er  wa-tersblue.    Per -ish- ing  souls  are  wait-ing  for  you; 


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stretching  their  hands,  they  plead  for  light,  Bless-ed  Gospel 


light. 


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MEN. 


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Copyright,  1891,  by  W.  H,  Doane.    Used  by  permission 


2l6 


Samuel  Wolcott 


Ubc  Cbutcb:  /iRlseion  an&  ©rowtb 
Christ  for  the  world,  we  sing 

ITALIAN  HYMN 


Felice  Giardini 


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Christ  for  the  world,  we  sing;  The  world  to  Christ  we  bring,  With  lov-ing  zeal; 

Christ  for  the  world,  we  sing;  The  world  to  Christ  we  bring,  With  fervent  pray 'r; 

Christ  for  the  world,  we  sing;  The  world  to  Christ  we  bring,  With  one  ac-  cord; 

Christ  for  the  world,  we  sing;  The  world  to  Christ  we  bring,  With  joy-ful  song; 


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\  li^  P°^^'^,^^  ^^^^  ^^^^  '^°"''"'  isin-sick  and  sorrow-worn.  Whom  Christ  doth  heal. 
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i  The    way  -  ward  and  the  lost,  [Redeemed,  at  countless  cost.  From  dark  despair. 
I  By    rest  -  less  pas-sion  tossed,  \  ^ 

With    us  the  work  to  share,  K^.^^  ^^  ^^^  ^^^^^  ^^  ^        p^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^  j^^.^^ 
(With    us    re-proachto    dare,  \ 

j  The  new-born  souls,  whose  daysK^     -^.^^  ^.^j^  ^       ^^^  praise,To  Christ  belong.  Amen. 
i  Re-claimed  from  er-rors  ways,  j        r  ^         t-  r 


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Saints  of  God!  the  dawn  is  brightening 


Mary  H.  Maxwell 


REGENT  SQUARE 


Henrv  Smart 


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1  Saints  of   God  !  the 

2  Now,    0  Lord,  ful  - 

3  Broad  the  shad  -  ow 

4  Soon  shall  end   the 

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dawn  is  bright 'ning 
fil  Thy  pleas  -  ure,  ] 
of     our     na  -  tion; 

time     of  weep-  ing; 

1 1 1 \ — ' 

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,  To  -  ken     of     our 

Breathe  up  -  on  Thy 

Ea  -  ger  mill-ions 

Soon  the  reap- ing  1 

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com-  ing  Lord; 
cho  -  sen   band, 
hith  -  er    roam; 
time  will  come; 

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O'er   the  earth   the 
And,  with  Pen  -  te  - 
Lo  !   they  wait    for 
Heav  'n  and  earth  to  - 

I 


field      is  whit- 'ning;  Loud-er   rings 
cost  -  al  meas-ure.     Send  forth  reap 
Thy     sal  -  va-  tion;   Come,  Lord  Je  - 
geth  -  er  keep -ing    God's  e  -  ter  - 


the  Mas- ter 's  word: 
•ers  o'er  our  land; 
sus,  quick -ly  come: 
nal   Har- vest-Home. 


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Saints  of  God!  the  dawn  is  brighteningf 


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Pray  for  reap  -  ers,  pray  for  reap  -  ers     In    the    har  -  vest  of    the   Lord  ! 
Faith-ful  reap  -  ers,  faith-f ul  reap  -  ers  Gath  'ring  sheaves  for  Thy  right  hand. 
By    Thy  Spir  -  it,     by  Thy  Spir  -  it  Bring  Thy  ran-somed  peo  -  pie  home. 
Saints  and  an-gels,  saints  and  angels  Shout  the  world's  great  Harvest-Home.  Amen. 
-  .      _     -^       -       ■#-.    bp f-      ^  -   -  -•-      A       A      -s^ 


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Saviour,  gather  many  nations 


Arthur  C.  Coxe 


BEECHER 


JOHANN  ZTJNDEL 


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1  Sav-iour,  gath-er  man  -  y      na-tions;  Fruit-ful     let    Thy    sor  -  rows  be; 

2  Far    and   wide,  tho'  all      un-know-ing,    Pants  for  Thee  each  mor  -  tal  breast; 

3  Sav-iour,    lo,    the  isles    are  wait-ing;  Stretched  the  hand,  and  strained  the  sight, 


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By  Thy  pains  and  con  -  so  -  la-tions  Draw  the  na-tions  un  -  to  Thee: 
Hu-man  tears  for  Thee  are  flow-ing,  Hu  -  man  hearts  in  Thee  would  rest: 
For  Thy  Spir  -  it,    new     ere  -  at  -  ing,  Love's  pure  flame,  and  wis-dom's  light. 

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Of  Thy  cross  the  won-drous  sto  -  ry. 
Thirsting  as  for  dews  of  e  -  ven, 
Give  the  word,  and     of    the  preach-er 


Be      it       to    the    na  -  tions 

As    the  new-mown  grass  for 

Speed  the  foot  and  touch  the 


I  ^1 
told; 
rain; 
tongue, 


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Let  them  see  Thee  in  Thy  glo  -  ry  And  Thy  mer-cy  man  -  i  -  fold. 
Thee  they  seek  as  God  of  heav-en.  Thee  as  Man  for  sin  -  ners  slain. 
Till    on  earth  by     ev  -  'ry    crea-ture   Glo  -  ry     to    the  Lamb  be  sung.    A-MEN. 


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ttbe  Gburcb:  ^tseton  an&  (5rowtb 
Sound,  sound  the  truth  abroad 


Thomas  Kellet 


DORT 


Lowell  Mason 


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Sound, 

Far 

Speed 


sound  the  truth  a-broad;  Bear  ye  the  Word  of  God  Thro'  the  wide 
o-  ver  sea  and  land,  Go  at  your  Lord 's  command ;  Bear  j^e  His 
on     the  wings  of  love;  Je  -  sus,  who  reigns  a-bove,   Bids  us     to 


world; 
name; 

fly; 


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iTell  how  the  day     is    won.  ^  ^^^  ^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^  '  y  throne  Sa  -  tan  is  hurled. 

5  Bear      it     to     ev  -  'r\^  shore,    t?       4.         t.  .       j  o-  i  •      i. 

\  Re-gions  un-known  ex-plore,  p^  "  ^^^    ^^     ^^  "  ^^  ^«°''=  Si-lence  is  shame. 

i  They  who  His  mes-sage  bear     „       -n  ^.i.   •    t-  •     j  tt       -n  i.       •   t.    a 

1  Should  neither  doubt  nor  fear,  \^^  ^^^^  ^^^^^  ^"^"^  ^PP^^^'  ^^  ^^"  ^^  "^S^-  A^EN. 


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From  Greenland's  icy  mountains 


Reginald  Heber 


MISSIONARY  HYMN 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  From  Greenland's  ic\^  mountains,  From  India's  coral  strand.  Where  Afric's  sunny 

2  What  tho'  the  spi  -cy  breez  -  es  Blow  soft  o'er  Ceylon 's  isle, — Tho'  ev'rj-  prospect 

3  Shall  we,  whose  souls  are  lighted  By  wis-dom  from  on  high.  Shall  we,  to  man  be- 

4  Waft,  waft,  ye  winds.  His  sto-r>';  And  3'ou,  ye  wa-ters,  roll,    Till,  like  a  sea    of 


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foun-tains  Roll  down  their  golden  sand, 
pleas  -  es,  And  on  -  ly  man  is  vile  ! 
night -ed,  The  lamp  of  life  de  -  ny  ? 
glo   -   ry,    It  spreads  from  pole  to  pole; 


m 


From  man-5'  an  an-cient  riv  -  er.  From 
In   vain,  with  lav-  ish  kind-ness,  The 
Sal  -  va  -  tion  !    O     sal  -  va  -  tion  !  The 
Till  o'er  our  ran-somed  na - ture    The 


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TTbe  Cbuccb:  /D^fsdion  and  (3cowtb 
From  Greenland's  icy  mountains 


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man-y  a  palm-y  plain,  They  call  us  to  de  -  liv  -  er  Their  land  from  error's  chain, 
gifts  of  God  are  strown;  The  heathen,  in  their  blindness,  Bow  down  to  wood  and  stone, 
joyful  sound  proclaim,  Till  earth's  remotest  nation  Has  learned  Messiah's  name. 
Lamb,  for  sinners  slain.  Redeemer,  King,  Cre-a-tor,  In  bliss  returns  to  reign.  Amen. 


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Hark!  the  voice  of  Jesus  calling" 


221 


Daniel  March 


HARWELL 


Lowell  Mason 


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(Hark !  the  voice 
(Fields  are  white, 
(If         you   can  - 
[You     can  find 
(While  the  souls 
(Let    none  hear 


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of  Je  -  sus 
the  har  -  vest 
not  cross  the 
the   hea -  then 

of    men   are 
you      i  -  dly 


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call  -  ing, 
wait-ing; 
o  -  cean, 
near  -  er, 
dy  -  ing, 
say  -  ing, ' 


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W^ho  will  bear  the  sheaves  a  -way  ?  "  j 
And  the  hea  -  then  lands  ex  -  plore,  j 
You  can  help  them  at  your  door.  \ 
And  the  Mas  -  ter  calls  for  you, 
There  is  noth  -  ing      I      can    do. 


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Loud  and  long  the  Master  call-eth. 
If  you  can-not  speak  like  angels. 
Glad  -  ly  take  the  task  He  gives  you, 

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Rich  re-ward  He   of-fers   free; 
If    you  can-not  preach  like  Paul, 
Let  His  work  your  pleasure  be; 

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the  Mas-ter  call-eth,  Rich  re- ward 


He    of-fers  free; 


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A-MEN. 

■'9-.   ^  . 


Who  will     an-swer,  glad  -  ly  say  -  ing, "  Here  am   I,     O  Lord,  send 
You  can   tell    the  love    of    Je  -  sus.    You  can  say  He  died   for 
An  -  swer  quick-ly  when  He  call-eth,  "  Here  am   I,     O  Lord,  send 

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me"? 

all. 

me." 


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Isaac  Watts 


Cbc  Cburcb:  mission  an5  ©rowtb 
Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun 

DUKE  STREET 


John  Hatton 


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Je  -  sus  shall  reign  where'er  the    sun     Does  his  suc-ces  -sive  jour-neys  run; 
For  Him  shall  end-less  pray 'r  be  made,  And  praises  throng  to  crown  His  head; 
Peo-ple  and  realms  of     ev  -  'ry  tongue  Dwell  on  His  love  with  sweet-est  song; 
Blessings  abound  wher-e'er  He  reigns;  The  pris'ner  leaps  to   lose  his  chains, 
Let  ev  -  'ry  crea  -  ture  rise  and  bring  Pe  -  cu  -  liar  hon  -  ors  to       our  King, 


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His  kingdom  stretch  from  shore  to  shore,  Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more. 
His  Name,  like  sweet  perfume,  shall  rise   With  ev-  'ry  morning  sac  -  ri  -  fice. 
And   in-fant  voi  -  ces  shall   pro -claim  Their  early  blessings  on  His  Name. 
The  wea  -  ry  find    e    -  ter  -  nal     rest,    And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest. 
An  -  gels  de-scend  with  songs  a  -  gain,  And  earth  re-peat  the  loud  A-men.  A-MEN. 

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Ho!  reapers  of  life's  harvest 


ISAAC  B.  Woodbury 


GARFIEI^D 


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ISAAC  B.  WoODBtTRV 


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Ho  !  reap  -  ers  of  life's  har-vest,  Why  stand  with  rusted  blade,  Un-  til  the  night  draws 
Thrust  in  your  sharpened  sickle,  And  gath-  er    in   the  grain;  The  night  is  fast  ap  - 
Come  down  from  hill  and  mountain  In  morning's  ruddy  glow,   Nor  wait  un-til  the 
Mount  up  the  heights  of  wisdom.  And  crush  each  error  low;  Keep  back  no  words  of 


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round  you,  And  day  be -gins  to  fade?  Why  stand  ye  i  -  die,  wait-ing  For 
proaching,  And  soon  will  come  a  -  gain.  The  Mas  -  ter  calls  for  reap-  ers.  And 
di  -  al  Points  to  the  noon  be  -  low;  And  come  with  the  strong  sin-ew;  Nor 
knowledge  That  human  hearts  should  know.  Be  faith -ful  to    thy    mis-sion,   In 


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Ho,  reapers  of  life's  harvest 


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reapers  more  to  come?  The  golden  morn  is  passing,  Why  sit  ye   i- die,  dumb? 
shall  He  call  in  vain  ?  Shall  sheaves  lie  there  ungathered,  And  waste  upon  the  plain  ? 
faint  in  heat  or  cold ;  And  pause  not  till  the  evening  Draws  round  its  wealth  of  gold, 
serv-ice  of  thy  Lord;  And  then  a  gold-en  chap-let  Shall  be  thy  just  re-ward.  Amen. 

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Far  and  near  the  fields  are  teemingf 


J.  O.  Thompson 


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1  Far    and    near  the  fields  are  teem-ing  With  the  waves  of  rip  -  ened 

2  Send  them  forth  with  morn's  first  beaming,  Send  them  in  the  noon  -  tide 

3  O      thou,  whom  thy  Lord  is    send-ing,  Gath  -  er 


grain; 

glare; 

now  the  sheaves  of  gold; 


m± 


Far  and  near  their  gold  is  gleam-ing,  O  'er  the  sun  -  ny  slope  and 
When  the  sun 's  last  rays  are  gleam-ing,  Bid  them  gath  -  er  ev  -  'ry  ■ 
Heav'nward  then  at  eve-ning  wend-ing,  Thou  shalt  come  with  joy  un 

-        ■        .  -       -  ^. 


plain, 
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Send  them  now  the  sheaves  to  gath  -  er,  Ere  the  har-  vest  time  pass  by.   A-men. 


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^be  Cburcb:  /Ibtseton  and  Growtb 
Go  preach  the  blest  salvation 


SiDNBT  DTBR 


GREENLAND 


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JOHANN  M.  HATDN 


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sin  -.  ful  race, 
wa  -  ters  roll, 
and       a  -  stray, 


1  Go  preach  the    blest 

2  Where  blooms  the  broad 

3  Our    chil  -  dren   there 


sal  -  va  -  tion  To  ev  -  'ry 
sa  -  van  -  na,  Where  might  -  y 
are  dwell  -  ing,    Neg  -  lect  -  ed 


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y         na  -   tion      Ac-  cept     the      Sav- iour's  grace; 
pel      ban  -  ner    Beam  hope    on       ev    -  'ry     soul, 
en    swell  -  ing      To     learn     of        Zi  -  on's    way. 

-M — Jc^ 't- 1- — _- * • » b#    .   r?  • 


And    bid    each    guilt 
There  let      the      Gos 
Whose  hearts  are    oft  ■ 


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But  bear,  O  quick  -  1}^  bear  it,  Where  throng-ing  mill  -  ions  roam, 
Go  where  the  west  is  teem  -  ing,  And  yet  be  -  hold  they  come  ! 
Bear,  bear    to     them    the     treas  -  ure.    And      bid      the      ex  -   iles  come; 


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And  bid  them  free  -  ly  share  it.  Who  dwell  with  us  at  home. 
The  rich  -  est  fields  are  gleara-ing  For  those  who  reap  at  home. 
There    is      no  sweet  -  er  pleas  -  ure  Than  preach-ing  Christ  at  home.   A-men 


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Arm  of  the  Lord,  awake!  awake 


William  Shrubsolb 


GERMANY 


LODWIG  VON  BEBTHOVBN 


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1  Arm  of  the  Lord,    a-  wake!  a-wake  !    Put   on  Thy  strength,  the  nations 

2  Say    to  the  hea-then,  from  Thy  throne, "  I    am   Je  -  ho  -  vah — God       a- 

3  No  more  let   hu-man  blood  be  spilt — Vain  sac-  ri  -  fice    for     hu  -  man 

4  Al-might-y  God,  Thy  grace  pro-claim    In     ev-'ry  land,    of      ev    -     'ry 


shake, 
lone!" 
guilt ! 
name! 


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Arm  of  the  Lord,  awake!  awake 


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And  let  the  woiid,  a  -  dor-ing,  see  The  works  of  mer-cy  wrought  by  Thee. 
Thy  voice  their  i-dols  shall  confound,  And  cast  their  al-tars  to      the  ground. 
But  to  each  conscience  be  ap-plied  The  blood  that  flowed  from  Je-sus'  side. 
Let  ad- verse  pow  'rs  before  Thee  fall,  And  crown  the  Sav-iour  Lord  of    all.    A-men. 

,^^         ^      .    J  ♦V    -*.   .♦    ^        *  A  ^  ♦     „. 


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Now  be  the  Gospel  banner 


Thomas  Hastings 


LANCASHIRE 


Henry  Smart 


^^ 


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1  Now     be      the     Gos  -  pel    ban  -  ner,      In        ev  - 

2  What  tho' th'em-bat  -  tied     le  -  gions     Of     earth 

3  Yes, — Thou  shalt  reign   for  -  ev    -    er,       O        Je  - 


'ry     land     un  -  furled; 
and    hell     com  -  bine  ? 
sus,   King     of    kings ! 


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And  be  the  shout:  "Ho-  san  -  na!"  Re  -  ech  -  oed  thro'  the  world; 
His  pow 'r,  throughout  their  re-  gions,  Shall  soon  re  -  splen-dent  shine: 
Thy  light,  Thy  love,      Thy     fa  -  vor,    Each    ran  -  somed  cap  -  tive    sings: 

t'jL  ^  _  .  _  _  L  , 


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Till    ev  - 
Ride  on. 
The  isles 


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O 

for 


isle      and       na  -  tion.    Till     ev 
Lord,    vie    -   to  -  rious,    Ira  -  man 
Thee     are       wait-ing,    The  des  ■ 


'ry     tribe 
uel,  Prince 
erts    learn 


and    tongue, 

of      peace; 

Thy    praise, 


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Re  -  ceive  the  great  sal  -  va  -  tion,  And  join  the  hap  -  py  throng. 
Thy  tri-umph  shall  be  glo  -  rious.  Thine  em  -  pire  still  in  -  crease. 
The    hills  and    val  -  leys,  greet -ing,    The     song    re-spon-sive    raise.      A-MEN. 


m 


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228 


Zbc  Cburcb:  /Ifttsslcn  anO  ©rowtb 
Souls  in  heathen  darkness  lying 


Mrs.  CnciL  F.  Alexander 


ZION 


Thomas  Hastings 


f  Souls  in  hea  -  then  dark-ness  ly  -   ing,  Where  no  light  has  bro  -  ken 
(Souls  that  Je  -   sus  bought  by   dy  -  ing,  Whom  His  soul  in   tra  -  vail 
(Christians,  hearken  !  None  has  taught  them   Of 
i  Of      the   pre  -  cious  price  that  bought  them;  Of 
j  Haste,  O  haste,  and  spread  the    ti  -  dings  Wide 
(Let     no   broth -er's     bit-  ter  chid-ings   Rise 
jLo!  the  hills     for      har- vest  whit  -  en,      All      a- 
j  Sea- ward  far      the       is -lands  bright-en;  Light  of 

ti-f^-^fi » #'   f  .t      f-      f:    f  ,s:    s    ^       ^ 


thro', 
knew 


;;[ 


the  nail,  the  thorn,  the   spear;  j 
to  earth 's  re-mot  -  est   strand ;  i 


His  love  so  deep  and      dear; 
spear 

a -gainst  us,  when  we  stand  j 
long  each  dis  -  tant  shore; ) 
na  -tions  !  lead  us      o'er:  \ 


M-i 


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Thou  -  sand      voi 

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Call        us. 

e'er     the     wa    - 

ters 

blue; 

Ye        who    know- 

Him, 

Guide  them 

from   their  dark   - 

ness 

drear; 

In           the      Judg 

-  raent, 

From   some 

far,      for  -  got     - 

ten 

land; 

When    we      seek 

them, 

Let        Thy 

Spir  -   it       go 

be    - 

fore; 

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1 

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1 

1 

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V^LS^I^      'y>                 I/' 

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U— !J- — \ j — 

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Thou-sand  voi    -  ces      Call      iis,    o'er    the    wa  • 
Ye       who  know   Him,   Guide  them  from  their  dark 
In         the   Judg  -  ment,  From  some   far,    for  -  got 
When  we    seek    them,     Let     Thy  Spir  -  it       go 

.  I 


ters 

ness 

ten 

be 


blue, 
drear, 
land, 
fore. 


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A  -  MEN. 


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Eternal  Lord,  from  land  to  land 


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HEBRON 


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LowELL  Mason 


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1  K     -     ter-  nal  Lord,  from  land  to  land  Shall  ech  -  o  Thine  all  -  glo-rious  name, 

2  Ex   -   alt  -  ed   high    on       ev  -'ry  shore.  The  ban-ner    of    the   cross   un-furled, 

3  Thousands  shall  join  Thy  pil-grim  band.  And,  by  that   sa  -  cred  stand-ard  led, 

4  Tri  -  um-phant   o  -  ver     ev  - 'ry  foe,  Their  ransomed  hosts  shall  move  a-long 


m 


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^be  Cbutcb:  /Iftlssfon  atiD  ©rowtb 
Eternal  Lord,  from  land  to  land 


^^tthti^ 


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Till  kingdoms  bow  at  Thy  command,  And  ev  -'ry  lip  Thy  praise  proclaim. 
Shall  summon  thousands  to  a  -  dore  .  The  Saviour  of  a  ransomed  world. 
Press  for-ward  to  Im-man-uel's  land,  Nor  fear  the  thorn-y  path  to  tread. 
To  that  blest  world  where  sin  and  woe  Shall  nev-er  min-gle  with  their  song.  Amen. 

4^ 


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230 


Our  country's  voice  is  pleading" 


MoNA  F.  Anderson 


ELLACOMBE 


German  Melody 


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1  Our    coun  -  try 's  voice  is 

2  Go,   where  the  waves  are 

3  The    love    of     Christ  un 


plead  -  ing.  Ye  men  of  God,  a  -  rise ! 
break  -  ing  On  Cal  -  i  -  for-uia"s  shore, 
fold    -     ing.  Speed  on    from  east    to     west, 


-t^ 


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His  prov  -  i  -  dence  is 
Christ's  pre-cious  Gos-pel 
Till     all,     His  cross  be 


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lead 

tak 

hold 


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ing.  The  land  be  -  fore  you 
ing,  More  rich  than  gold  -  en 
ing.    In      Him    are       ful  -   ly 


lies; 

ore; 

blest. 

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Day-gleams  are  o'er     it 
On       Al  -   le  -  ghe-ny's 
Great  Au  -  thor    of      sal  - 


^ 


^^ 


bright  -  'ning.    And  prom  -  ise  clothes  the 
moun    -   tains.    Thro'  all    the  west  -  ern 
tion.  Haste,  haste  tliG  glo  -  rious 


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soil; 
vale, 
day, 

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Wide  fields,  for  har-vest  whit  -  'ning,  In-  vite  the  reap -er's  toil. 
Be  -  side  Mis-sou  -  ri's  foun  -  tains,  Re-hearse  the  vvon-drous  tale. 
When  we,     a      ran-somed  na      -      tion.  Thy  seep  -  ter  shall     o  -   bey.     A-men. 


^ 


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-42^ 


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231 


Xlbe  Gburcb:  /iMseion  and  (3rowtb 
We  have  heard  a  joyful  sound 


Priscili^  J.  Owens 


JESUS  SAVES 


William  J.  Eiskpatrick 


P^ 


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1  We    have  heard  a     joy  -  fill  sound, 

2  "Waft     it       on  the    roll  -  ing     tide, 

3  Sing      a  -  bove  the     bat  -  tie's  strife, 

4  Give  the  winds  a    might  -  y     voice. 


Je  -  sus  saves, 

Je  -  sus   saves, 

Je  -  sus  saves, 

Je  -  sus  saves, 


Je  -  sus  saves; 

Je  -  sus  saves; 

Je  -   sus  saves; 

Je  -  sus  saves; 


m^tt 


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Spread  the  glad  .  -  ness    all        a  -  round,  Je 

Tell       to     sin   -    ners,   far     and    wide,  Je 

By        His  death     and    end  -  less     life,  Je 

Let       the    na  -    tions  now    re  -  joice,  Je 


^3±E^ 


sus  saves, 

sus  saves, 

sus  saves, 

sus  saves. 


Je  -  sus  saves; 

Je  -  sus  saves; 

Je  -  sus  saves; 

Je  -  sus  saves; 


Vl 


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^ife 


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Bear    the    news    to      ev  -  'ry    land,  Climb  the  steeps,  and  cross  the  waves, 

Sing,    ye       is  -  lands  of      the     sea,  Ech    -   o     back,    ye      o  -  cean  caves, 

Sing     it      soft  -   ly   thro'  the  gloom,  When  the  heart    for   mer  -  cy    craves, 

Shout  sal  -  va  -  tion,  full    and    free,  High -est    hills    and  deep -est    caves, 


^E 


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On -ward,  'tis  our  Lord's  com-mand,  Je  -  sus  saves. 

Earth  shall  keep  her  ju  -   bi   -   lee,  Je  -  sus  saves, 

Sing   in      tri -umph  o'er  the    tomb,  Je  -  sus  saves. 

This  our  song    of    vie  -  to  -  ry,  Je  -  sus  saves, 

tfl  f •  *   -^  -.  -  „ 


Je -  sus  saves. 

Je  -  sus  saves. 

Je  -  sus  saves. 

Je  -  sus  saves.  A  -  men. 


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Copyright,  1882,  by  John  J.  Hood  for  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick,  owner.    Used  by  permission 


232 


^be  Cburcb:  ^lesion  and  (3cowtb 
I  love  to  tell  the  story 


Katherine  Hankbt 


RAINS 


William  G.  Fischer 


•4= 


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-m — ' — 1 « — « 1 '-0-i — w 1- 


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1  -  -nS'--         r 

1  I      love      to   tell    the      sto   -   ry      Of       un  -  seen  things  a  -  bove,      Of 

2  I      love      to   tell    the      sto   -   ry;  More  won  -  der  -  ful      it     seems   Than 

3  I      love      to   tell    the      sto   -   ry;   'Tis   pleas  -  ant     to      re  -  peat    What 

4  'I      love      to   tell    the      sto   -   ry;    For  those   who  know  it       best     Seem 


■i&- 


-6>- 


»4 


X- 


1^^^ 


itl^ZtE 


I,      I  y^ 


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<S>-i- 


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Je  -  sus  and  His  glo  -  ry,  Of  Je  -  sus  and  His  love.  I  love  to  tell  the 
all  the  gold- en  fan-cies  Of  all  our  golden  dreams.  I  love  to  tell  the 
seems,  each  time  I  tell  it,  More  won- der -ful  ly  sweet.  I  love  to  tell  the 
hun-ger-ing  and  thirst-ing  To    hear    it,    like  the  rest.  And  when,  in  scenes  of 


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sto  -  ry, 
sto  -  ry; 
sto  -  ry; 
glo  -  ry, 


^f^=J^ 


Be  -  cause  I  know   'tis  true;    It      sat  -  is-fies  my  long-ings.  As 

It       did     so  much   for     me;    And  that     is   just  the    rea  -  son       I 

For  some  have  nev  -  er   heard  The  mes-sage   of  sal  -  va  -  tion  From 

I      sing  the  new,  new  song, 'Twill  be    the  old,  old    sto  -  ry    That 


IS 


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noth-ing 
tell      it 
God 's  ow 
I      have 


else  can  do. 
now    to   thee. 
n  ho-  ly  Word, 
loved  so  long. 


^te^E^S 


I    love  to  tell  the  sto  -  ry,   'T  will  be  my  theme  in 


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glo  -  ry, 


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To  tell  the  old,    old    sto  -  ry      Of  Je  -  sus  and  His  love.     A-men. 


ft 


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233 


Zbc  Gbutcb:  Conflict  anO  ZTriumpb 
Soldiers  of  the  cross,  arise 


William  w.  How 


REDHEAD 


RicBARD  Redhead 


^ 


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-  ^  *  • 


» — « • — ^ — • 9- 

1  Sol  -  diers  of    the     cross,    a  -  rise  ! 

2  O'er       a   faith-less,    fall  -  en  world 

3  'Mid   the  homes  of    want  and   woe, 

4  Where  the  shad-ows  deep  -  est     lie, 


1 1 1 \ 

Gird   you   with   your     ar  -  raor  bright; 
Raise  your  ban  -  ner       in      the     sky; 
Stran-gers    to      the      liv  -  ing    word, 
Car   -  ry  truth 'sun   -   sul  -  lied     ray; 
Tell      of  realms  where  sor- rows  cease; 


To 


the   wea 
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ry      and    the  worn 


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Hard  the  bat  -  tie  ye  must  fight. 
Bear  it  on -ward,  lift  it  high. 
Let  the  voice  of  hope  be  heard. 
There  the  sav  -  ing  sign  dis  -  play. 
Speak  of  mer  -  cy     and     of    peace.   A-MEN. 


Might-y     are  your    en   -  e  -  mies. 
Let      it    float  there  wide   un-furled; 
Let    the  Sav-iour's  her  -  aid    go, 
Where  are  crimes  of  black  -  est   dye, 
To      the   out  -  cast    and     for -lorn 


t 


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Be  the  banner  still  unfurled, 

Still  unsheathed  the  Spirit's  sword, 

Till  the  kingdoms  of  the  world 
Are  the  kingdom  of  the  Lord. 


6  Guard  the  helpless;  seek  the  strayed; 
Comfort  troubles;  banish  grief; 
In  the  might  of  God  arrayed, 
Scatter  sin  and  unbelief. 


234 


Christian,  see,  the  orient  morning" 


ORIENT  MORNING 


Arthur  H.  Mann 


^i¥^ 


^ 


J 


t     V 

1  Chris-tian,  see,  the      o  -  rient  morn-ing  Breaks  a  -  long  the   hea-then  sky; 

2  Zi   -  on's   Sun,  sal  -  va  -  tion  beam-ing,  Gild-ing   now  the     ra  -  diant  hills, 

3  Lord    of      ev  -  'ry  tribe  and   na  -  tion.  Spread  Thy  truth  from  pole  to    pole! 


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Lo  !  th '  ex-pect  -  ed  day  is  dawn-ing,  Glo-rious  Day-spring  from  on  high: 
Rise  and  shine,  till,  bright-er  gleaming.  All  the  world  Thy  glo  -  ry  fills: 
Spread  the  light  of   Thy     sal  -  va  -  tion.  Till     it    shine   on      ev  -    'ry    soul: 


m^ 


^^1     r   -p — 


Zbc  Cbuccb:  Conflict  and  tlctumpb 
Christian,  see,  the  orient  morningf 


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i2-Ls). 


le  -  lu  -  jah 
le  -  lu  -  jah 
le  -  lu  -  jah 

^ 


Hail  the  Day  -  spring  from  on 
Hail  the  Day-spring  from  on 
Hail    the    Day-spring  from       on 


high  ! 
high! 
high  !    A-MEN. 


I 


42 12- 


235 


The  morning  light  is  breaking 


Samuel  F.  Smith 


WEBB 


George  J.  Webb 


^fe^ 


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1  The  morn  -  ing  light  is      break  -  ing,  The    dark-ness  dis  -  ap  -  pears; 

2  See      hea  -  then    na-tions    bend  -   ing    Be  -   fore    the   God    we      love, 

3  Blest    riv   -   er       of     sal   -    va    -   tion,  Pur  -  sue    thy     on  -  ward    way; 


£: 


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The  sons  of  earth  are  wak  -  ing  To  pen  -  i  -  ten  -  tial  tears; 
And  thou-sand  hearts  as  -  cend  -  ing  In  grat  -  i  -  tude  a  -  bove; 
Flow  thou      to      ev  -  'ry      na    -    tion,   Nor     in    thy    rich-ness     stay: 

hS2 


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Each  breeze  that  sweeps  the     o    -   cean  Brings  ti  -  dings  from    a    -    far 
While  sin  -  ners,  now  con  -  fess  -   ing.    The    Gos  -  pel     call     o     -     bey. 
Stay     not     till      all    the      low    -  ly      Tri  -  um-phant  reach  their    home; 


-J—J-i 


I: 


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Of  na  -  tions  in  com  -  mo  -  tion,  Pre-pared  for  Zi  -  on's  war. 
And  seek  the  Sav-iour's  bless  -  ing,  A  na  -  tion  in  *  a  day. 
Stay  not     till    all    the      ho    -    ly    Pro-claim,"  The  Lord  is  come."  A -men. 

f— r=& • s—rH* F ? «- 


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236 


Philip  Doddridge 


Ubc  Gburcb:  Conflict  an&  Crtumpb 
Triumphant  Zion,  lift  thy  head 

MENDON 

-I- 


Samuel  Dyer 


^^^ 


1  Tri-ura-phant  Zi  -  on,  lift    thy  head   From  dust,  and  darkness,  and  the  dead; 

2  Put  all   thy  beau-teous  garments  on,     And   let   thy   ex  -  eel  -  lence  be  known; 

3  No  more  shall  foes  un-clean  in  -  vade,   And  fill   thy  hal-lowed  walls  with  dread; 

4  God,  from  on  high,  has  heard  thy  pray 'r.  His  hand  thy  ru  -  ins    shall  re  -  pair; 


Tho'  humbled  long,  a  -  wake  at  length.  And  gird  thee  with  thy  Saviour's  strength. 

Decked  in  the  robes  of  righteousness,  The  world  thy  glo-ries  shall  con-fess. 

No  more  shall  hell 's  in-  suit  -  ing  host   Their  vic-t'ry  and  thy  sor-rows  boast. 

Nor  will  thy  watch-ful  Monarch  cease  To  guard  thee  in     e  -  ter  -  nal  peace.  A-MEN. 

_^ 


iii: 


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T^ — ^ 
On  the  mountain's  top  appearing" 


F*^ 


237 


Thomas  Kbllt 


Thomas  Hastings 


BriUjL^3=^ 


t 


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\  On    the  moun- 
/  Welcome  news 
j  Has  thy  night 
I  Have  thy  foes 
j  God,  thy  God, 
(All    thy  foes 
(Peace  and  joy 
(God,  thy  Sav- 


tain's  top 

to  Zi  - 
been  long 
been  proud 
will  now 
shall  flee 
shall  now 
iour,   will 


ap-pear  -  ing, 
on  bear  -  ing— 
and  inournful  ? 
and  scorn-ful, 
re -store  thee; 
be  -  fore  thee: 
at -tend  thee; 
de-fend  thee, 


Lo!    the 
-Zi   - 


sa 


cred  her  - 
on,  long   in   hos  - 


aid  stands, 
tile    lands. 


[ 


Have  thy  friends  un-faith-ful  proved  ?  j 
thy  sighs  and  tears  un-moved.?  \ 


By 
He 


Him-self 


ap-pears   tny  friend;  i 
Here  their  boasts  and  tri-umphs  end. 
All    thy  war -fare  now    be      past; 
Vic  -  to  -  ry      is    thine  at      last; 


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r 

IMourn 

-  ing 

cap    - 

tive. 

God 

Him 

-  self 

will 

loose 

thy 

bands; 

Cease 

thy 

mourn 

-  ing. 

Zi     - 

on 

still 

IS 

well    - 

be    - 

loved; 

Great 

de    - 

liv   - 

'ranee 

Zi    - 

on's 

King 

will 

sure    - 

iv 

send; 

All 

thy 

con   - 

flicts 

End 

in 

ev   - 

er  - 

last    - 

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rest; 

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Cbe  Gburcb:  Conflict  anO  c;ttumpb 
On  the  mountain's  top  appearingf 


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— • — ^ 

God    Him  -  self    will  loose     thy  bands. 

Zi    -   on     still      is     well   -  be  -  loved. 

Zi  -  on's  King  will  sure   -   ly  send. 

End      in      ev   -  er  -  last  -   ing  rest. 


Mourn-ing  cap  -  tive, 
Cease  thy  mourn  -  ing, 
Great  de  -  liv  -  'ranee 
All       thy  con   -  flicts 


:t 


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A  -  MEN. 


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238     Hail  to  the  brigfhtness  of  Zion's  glad  morning 


Thomas  Hastings 


WESLEY 


I,owELL  Mason 


^ 


f 


-25^- 


1  Hail     to     the  bright-ness   of       Zi  -  on 's  glad  morn-ing  !         Joy       to 

2  Hail     to     the  bright-ness   of       Zi  -  on 's  glad  morn-ing,        Long     by 

3  Lo  !       in     the     des  -  ert    rich   flow  -  ers     are  spring-ing;     Streams  ev 

4  See    from   all  lands — from  the  isles    of     the        o  -  cean —  Praise     to 


m^ 


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the 
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lands  that  in  dark  -  ness  have  lain  ! 
proph  -  ets  of  Is  -  rael  fore  -  told  ! 
CO  -  pious  are  glid  -  ing  a  -  long; 
ho    -    vah    as  -  cend  -  ing      on      high ; 


Hushed    be     the     ac  -  cents      of 
Hail        to     the   mill  -  ions     from 
Loud    from  the  moun  -  tain  -  tops 
Fall'n     are    the     en  -  gines      of 


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sor-row  and  mourning;    Zi    -  on    in    tri-umph  be-gins  her  mild 
bondage  re  -  turn-ing  !     Gen-tiles  and  Jews  the  blest  vi-sion   be  - 
ech-oes   are  ring-ing;   Wastes  rise  in  verdure,  and  min-gle    in 
war  and  com-mo-  tion ;  Shouts  of  sal  -  va  -  tion  are  rend-ing  the 


reign, 
hold, 
song, 
sky.    A  -  MEN. 


-f— f- 


V    ^      I* 


{= 


:^ 


239 


^be  Cburcb:  Conflict  and  Zltfumpb 
On  Zion's  glorious  summit  stood 


John  Kent 


ST.  LOUIS 


Robert  Skene 


^ 


5 


5 


1  On        Zi  -  on 's     glo  -  rious    sum  -  mit  stood  A       nu  -  m  'rous  host     re  - 

2  Here    all     who     suf  -  fered  sword    or  flame  For  truth,    or       Je  -    sus' 

3  While  ev  -    er  -   last  -  ing        a    -  ges  roll,  E  -  ter  -   nal     love    shall 

^     ^  J • >  0 


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deemed   by  blood;  They  hymned  their  King  in     strains      di      -      vine;        I 
love     -     ly  name,  Shout    vie  -  fry     now,   and      hail        the  Lamb,    And 

feast     their  soul.    And  scenes    of      bliss,    for    -  ev    -     er  new.      Rise 


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heard  the  song,  and  strove  to  join 
bow  be  -  fore  the  great  I  AM, 
in         suc-ces  -  sion   to     their  view, 


•-^  -r- 


^      ^-^-J 


I 

I  heard  the  song,  and  strove  to  join. 
And  bow  be  -  fore  the  great  I  AM. 
Rise   in   sue  -  ces  -  sion    to     their  view. 


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Ho  -  ly,         ho  -   ly,         ho 

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Lord,       God   of  hosts,  on  high  a-dored  ! 


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On  Zion's  glorious  summit  stood 


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1  Ten  thou  -  sand  times  ten    thou -sand,    In  spark-ling      rai  -  ment  bright, 

2  What  rush    of      hal   -   le   -    lu  -  jahs    Fills  all      the    earth    and     sky ! 

3  O      then  what  rap  -  tured  greet  -  ings    On  Ca  -  naan  's  hap  -  py    shore  ! 

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The  ar  -  mies  of  the  ran  -  somed  samts  Throng  up  the  steeps  of  light: 
What  ring  -  ing  of  a  thou  -  sand  harps  Be  -  speaks  the  tri-umph  nigh  ! 
What  knit  -  ting  sev-ered  friend-ships     up.    Where  part-ings  are    no  more ! 


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O         day,     for  which  ere  -  a  -  tion     And       all       its     tribes    were    made  ! 
Then  eyes    with  joy  shall  spark-le,    That  brimmed  with  tears    of      late. 


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Fling  o  -  pen  wide  the  gold  -  en  gates,  And  let  the  vic-tors 
O  joy,  for  all  its  for  -  mer  woes  A  thou-sand  fold  re  - 
Or-phans  no     Ion  -  ger     fa  -  ther-less,   Nor  wid-ows  des  -  o  - 


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241  Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night 

John  Bowrino  ST.  GEORGE  Gborgb  J    Elvey 


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1  Watchman,  tell    us        of    the    night,  What     its  signs  of    prom  -  ise       are. 

2  Watchman,  tell    us        of    the    night;  High  -  er    yet  that    star       as  -  cends. 

3  Watchman,  tell    us        of    the    night,    For     the  morn-ing  seems    to      dawn. 


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Trav  -  'ler,  o'er  yon  moun-tain's  height.  See  that  glo  -  ry  -  beam  -  ing      star. 
Trav  -  'ler,  bless-ed  -  ness     and    light.  Peace  and  truth,  its   course    por  -  tends. 
Trav  -  'ler,  darkness  takes     its    flight;  Doubt  and  ter  -  ror      are     with-drawn. 


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Watchman,  does  its    beau-teous    ray    Aught    of  joy     or     hope    fore  -  tell? 
Watchman,  will   its   beams    a  -   lone      Gild     the  spot  that    gave   them  birth  ? 
Watchman,  let    thy    wan-d 'rings  cease;  Hie    thee  to     thy     qui    -  et      home. 


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the  earth ! 
is     come !  A-men. 


Trav -'ler,  yes;    it  brings  the  day,    Prom-ised  day    of     Is  ■ 

Trav -'ler,    a  -  ges    are      its  own;     See,     it  bursts  o'er  all 

Trav -'ler,   lo,    the  Prince  of  peace,    L,o,   the    Son    of  God 

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Arise,  ye  saints,  arise 

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Thomas  Kelly 


Giovanni  Paisbllo 


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The  Lord  our  lead 
When  all  our  toils 
It     makes  our     bur  - 


1  A   -   rise,     ye      saints,  a   -   rise ! 

2  We    soon  shall    see      the      day 

3  This  hope   sup  -  ports   us      here; 

4  Till,     of      the     prize  pos  -  sessed.    We    hear     of     war 


-  er  is:         The 

shall  cease;  When 

dens  light;  'Twill 

no  more;    And 


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foe    be  -  fore  His  ban  -  ner  flies,  And  vie  -  to  -  ry        is  His. 

we  shall  cast  our  arms   a  -  way,  And  dwell  in   end  -  less  peace, 

serve  our  drooping  hearts  to  cheer,  Till  faith  shall  end  in  sight: 

ev  -   er  with  our  Lead-er    rest,    On  yon  -  der  peace  -  ful  shore.      A 


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Hark!  the  song"  of  jubilee 

MONTROSE 


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James  Montgomery 


Walter  B.  Gilbert 


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1  Hark  !  the  song    of       ju  -   bi  -  lee,      Loud  as  might  -  y      thun  -  ders    roar, 

2  Al     -     le  -  lu  -   ia  !    hark  !  the  sound,  From  the   cen  -  ter       to       the     skies, 

3  He     shall  reign  from  pole     to     pole      With    il  -  lim  -  it    -     a   -    ble     sway; 


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Or       the    ful-  ness      of     the     sea    When    it  breaks  up   -  on      the     shore: 
Wakes  a  -  bove,    be  -  neath,    a  -  round,     All    ere  -  a  -  tion's    har  -  mo   -  nies. 
He    shall  reign,  when,  like  a     scroll,  Yon  -  der  heav'ns  have  passed  a  -way; 


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•  lu  -  ia !  for  the  Lord  God  Om  -  nip  -  o  -  tent  shall  reign; 
ho-vah's  ban  -  ners  furled,  Sheathed  His  sword;  He  speaks;  'tis  done, 
end;    be  -  neath  His     rod     Man's  last    en  -  e    -    my    shall     fall; 

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■  lu  -  ia  !    let      the  word  Ech  -  o  round  the  earth  and  main, 
king-doms  of     this  world  Are   the   king-doms   of      His   Son. 

■  lu  -  ia !  Christ  in    God,  God   in  Christ,  is      all       in      all.      A-men 
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Fanny  J.  Crosby 


Cbe'Cburcb:  Confltct  anO  ZTriumpb 
Press  on,  press  on,  ye  workers 


RADFORD 


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2  The   walls     of  leagued  op 

3  Be  -  hold    her  march-ing 

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work  -  ers,     Be      loy  -   al,  brave  and    true:  Great 
pres  -  sion    To    dust  shall  fall     a  -   way;    The 
on   -    ward,  In     maj   -  es  -  ty    sub  -  lime,     A  - 


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ing,  And  great  -  er  things  will  do;  His 
nal.  No  pow'r  on  earth  can  stay;  Tho' 
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send      a    shout      of 
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rap  -  ture   forth   That 

stand    un-  moved,  With 

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all      the  world  shall 
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Re-joice,  re-joice,  ye  work-ers  all,  re-joice  !  O  clap  your  hands  and 

Re- joice,  re-joice,  re-joice. 


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sing,  O  clap  your  hands  and  sing !  God 's  holy  Church  shall  triumph  yet, 

and  sing, 


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Who  are  these  in  bright  array 


James  Montgomery 


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I  III'. 

1  Who      are  these   in  bright  ar  -  ray,     This   ex  -  ult  -  ing    hap  -  py  throng, 

2  These  thro'  fier  -  y       tri  -  als    trod;   These  from  great  af  -  flic  -  tion  came; 

3  Hun-  ger,  thirst,  dis-ease    un-known,  On     im  -  mor-tal    fruits  they  feed; 


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Round  the  al  -  tar     night  and  day     Hymn-ing    one    tri   - 
-Wis  -  dom,  rich-es,      to       ob  -  tain.    New     do  -  min-ion 

Now,     be  -  fore  the   throne   of    God,   Sealed  with  His    al  - 
-Thro' their  great  Re- deem-er's  might,  More   than  con-quer 

Them  the  Lamb,  a  -  midst  the  throne,  Shall     to     liv  -  ing 
-And     for  -  ev  -  er      from  their  eyes    God    shall   wipe   a   - 


um-phant  song? 
ev  -  'ry     hour." 
might  -  y     name; 
-  ors  they  stand. 

foun-tains    lead; 

way    the    tears. 


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'Wor-thy  is  the  Lamb  once  slain,  Bless-ing,  hon-or,  glo  ■ 
Clad  in  rai  -  ment  pure  and  white,  Vic  -  tor-palms  in  ev  - 
Joy   and  glad-ness  ban  -  ish    sighs.  Per -feet  love   dis-pels 


ry,  pow  r, 
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all   fears;  A-MEN. 


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246  Bow  down  Thine  ear,  almighty  Lord 


Thomas  E-  Powell 


GRACE  CHURCH 


IGNACE  PLETEL 


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1  Bow  down  Thine  ear,  al-might  -y   Lord, 

2  O     Sav-iour,  from  Thy  pierc-ed  hand 

3  Blest  Spir-it,     in   their  hep.rts  a  -  bide, 

4  O  God,  Thy  strength  and  mer-cy  send 


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And  hear  Thy  Church's  sup-pliant  cry 
Shed  o'er  them  all  Thy  gifts    di  -vine; 
And  give  them  grace  to  watch  and  pray; 
To  shield  them  in  their  strife  with  sin ; 


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For    all  who  preach  Thy  saving  word.  And  wait  up-on  Thy  min  -  is  -  try. 
That  those  who  in  Thj'  presence  stand  Ma}'  do  Thy  will  with  love  like  Thine. 
That,  as  they  seek  Thy  flock  to  guide,  Themselves  may  keep  the  narrow  way. 
Grant  them,  en-dur-ing  to    the  end,    The  crown  of  life  at   last    to    win.     A-men. 


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Father  of  mercies,  bow  Thine  ear 


Benjamin  Beddome 


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William  Knapp 


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1  Fa  -   ther     of  mer-cies,  bow  Thine  ear  At -ten  -  tive  to      our   ear -nest  pray 'r: 

2  How  great  their  work !  how  vast  their  charge !  Do  Thou  their  anxious  souls  en-large 

3  O     clothe  with   en   -  er  -  gy      di  -  vine  Their  words,  and  let  those  words  be  Thine 

4  Teach  them  to    sow    the   pre-cious  seed;  Teach  them  Thj- chosen  flock  to     feed; 

5  Let  throng-ing  mul  -  ti  -  tudes  a-round  Hear  from  their  lips  the  joy  -  ful  sound; 

6  Let    sin  -  ners  break  their  mass-y  chains,  Dis-tress-ed  souls  for -get  their  pains; 


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We  plead  for  those  who  plead  for  Thee;  Suc-cess-ful  plead-ers  may  they  be  ! 

Their  best  acquirements  are  our  gain;  We  share  the  blessings  they  ob  -  tain. 

To  them  Thy    sa  -  cred  truth  re-veal,  Suppress  their  fear,  inflame  their  zeal. 

Teach  them  im-mor-tal  souls  to  gain,  Souls  that  will  well  re-ward  their  pain. 

In  hum-ble  strains  Thy  grace  implore.  And  feel  Thy  new-cre-at  -  ing  pow'r. 

Let  light  thro'  distant  realms  be  spread.  And  Zi  -  on  rear  her  drooping  head.  A-MEN. 


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Zbe  Cburcb:  /Iftinistri? 
248  Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I  may  speak 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


HOLLEY 


George  Hews 


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Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I  may  speak  In  liv-ing  ech  -  oes  of  Thy  tone; 
O  strengthen  me,  that  while  I  stand  Firm  on  the  Rock,  and  strong  in  Thee, 
O  teach  me,  Lord,  that  I  may  teach  The  precious  things  Thou  dost  im-part; 
O  give  Thine  own  sweet  rest  to  me.  That  I  may  speak  with  sooth-ing  pow'r 
O  fill  me  with  Thy  ful-ness,  Lord,  Un  -  til  my  ver  -  y  heart  o'er  -  flow 
O       use  me,  Lord,  use  e   -  ven   me,    Just  asThou  wilt,  and  when,  and  where; 


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As  Thou  hast  sought,  so  let  me      seek,  Thy  erring  children  lost  and  lone. 

I  may  stretch  out  a       lov  -  ing     hand  To  wrestlers  with  the  troubled  sea. 

And  wing  my  words,  that  they  may  reach  The  hidden  depths  of  many  a  heart. 

A     word  in   sea-son,    as     from   Thee,  To   wea-ry  ones  in  need-ful  hour. 

In  kindling  tho't  and  glow-ing     word.  Thy  love  to  tell,  Thy  praise  to  show. 

Un  -  til  Thy  bless-ed     face  I  see.    Thy  rest,  Thy  joy,  Thy  glory  share.  A-MEN. 


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249 


We  bid  thee  welcome  in  the  name 


James  Montgomery 


DUKE  STREET 


John  Hatton 


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We    bid  thee  wel-come    in      the  name      Of    Je-sus,  our  ex  -  alt  -  ed   Head: 
Come  as     a  shepherd:  guard  and  keep   This  fold  from  Sa -  tan  and  from  sin; 

a  teach-er      sent   from  God,  Charged  His  whole  counsel  to  de-clare; 

a    mes-  sen  -  ger    of    peace.  Filled  with  the  Spir-it,  fired  wuth  love; 


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Come  as  a  serv-ant:  so  He  came ;  And  we  re-ceive  thee  in  His  stead. 
Nourish  the  lambs,  and  feed  the  sheep,  The  wounded  heal,  the  lost  bring  in. 
Lift  o'er  our  ranks  the  prophet's  rod,  While  we  uphold  thy  hands  with  prayer. 
Live    to   be  -  hold  our   large  in-crease,  And  die  to     meet  us   all     a  -  bove.  AmEN. 


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Zbe  Cburcb:  /ISlnletri? 
Heavenly  Shepherd,  Thee  we  pray 


Charles  G.  Woodhouse 


MENDKLSSOHN 


Felix  B.  Mbndelssohiv 


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1  Heav'nly  Shep-herd,  Thee  we      pray 

2  From  the     si  -   lent  pow'r   of       sin 

3  Speed  him  on      his     life  -  long    way, 


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For  Thy   serv  -  ant     here     to  -  day: 
Lurk-ing     se  -  cret  -   ly     with  -  in, 
Speed  him  whom  we  speed    to  -  day; 


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By     his      or    -     di  -  na  -  tion   vow, 

Heav'n-ly   Shep  -  herd,  set  him    free; 

Give  him  souls      for    his    re  -  ward: 


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By     the  cross      up  -  on    his . 

May  the  grace   that  flows  from 

Thou,  the  gra  -  cious,  lev  -  ing 


brow. 
Thee, 
Lord, 

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By  the  pray'rs  which  we  have  prayed 

By  the    bless  -  ing    on    him  breathed. 

Till  he     win     the  prom-ised    crown, 

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For    the    Ho  -  ly    Spir-it's  aid, 

By      the  charge  to  him    be  -  queathed, 

When  he  lays    his  bur  -  den  down 

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By  the  deep 
Thou  the  Way, 
Hum-bly     at 


and  fer-vent  love 
the  Truth,  the  Life, 
his    Sav-iour's  feet, 


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Ow  -  ing  to 
Gird  him  for 
Low    be  -   fore 


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his  Lord  a  -  bove, 
the  sa  -  cred  strife, 
the    mer  -  cy  -  seat: 


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Thy  sheep. 
Thy  sheep. 
Thy  sheep.  Amen. 


Grant  him  faith- 
Aye  his  faith- 
Give  him.  Lord, 


ful  watch  to  keep, 
ful  watch  to  keep. 
Thy  grace  to    keep. 


Tend  Thy  lambs,  and  feed 
Tend  Thy  lambs,  and  feed 
Tend  Thy  lambs,  and  feed 


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^be  Cburcb:  ©mcera 


251 


Eternal  Shepherd,  God  most  high 


Richard  F.  I,ittledale 


BROOKFIEI^D 


Thomas  B.  Southgate 


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E  -  ter  -  nal  Shep-herd,  God  most  high,  In  mer  -  cy  hark  -  en    as 
Be  they,  like  Thee,    O    Je  -  sua,  meek,  To  heal  the  bruised,  to  stay 
So  lead-ing  where  Thy-self  hast  trod,     So  guid-ing  with  Thy  staff 
And  when  at  last,      O     gra-cious  Lord,  Thou  shalt  bestov.^  their  full 


we 
the 
and 

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cry, 

weak, 

rod, 

ward, 


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And  give  us     in   our  time  of  need  Our  El-ders  wise,  thy  flock  to  lead. 

And,  in  Thy  might  made  brave  and  strong, To  war  with  sin,  to  right  the  wrong. 

May  they  Thy  sheep  in  safe  -  ty  bring  To  those  bright  pastures  of  the  King. 

Let  those  whom  they  have  led  a- right  Be  jew- els   in  their  crown  of  light,  A  -  men 

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Vouchsafe,  O  Lord,  Thy  presence  now 


Georgb  B.  Idb 


MANOAH 


GioACHiNO  A.  Rossini 


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Vouchsafe,  O  Lord,  Thypres-ence  now;  Di  -  rect  us  in  Thy 
Give  us .  the  men  whom  Thou  shalt  choose  Thy  house  on  earch  to 
In  -  spired  with  wis  -  dom  from  a  -  bove,  And  with  dis  -  ere  -  tion 
These  are  the  men    we    seek    of    Thee,    O       God     of  right-eous 


fear; 
guide; 
blest, 
■ness ! 


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Be  -■  fore  Thy  thrbne  we  hum-bly  bow,  And  of  -  fer  fer  -  vent  pray'r. 
Those  who  shall  ne'er  their  pow'r  a-buse.  Or  rule  with  haugh-ty  pride. 
Dis  -  play-ing  meekness,  temp 'ranee,  love,  Of  ev  -  'ry  grace  pos-sessed — 
Such  may  Thy  serv  -  ants  ev  -   er    be;  With  such  Thy  peo- pie  bless.     A^MEN. 


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253 


HORATrnS  BONAR 


Go,  labor  on;  spend  and  be  spent 

QUEBEC 


Henry  Baker 


I    I    I 


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spend  and  be  spent, — Thy  joy  to    do      the    Fa-ther's  will; 

e-nough,  while  here,  If   He  shall  praise  thee,  if     He    deign 
while-  it      is     da}-,  The  world's  dark  night  is  has-t'ning  on; 
,  keep  watch,  and  pray;  Be  wise  the  err- ing    soul     to      win; 

thy  toil    re-joice;   For  toil  comes  rest,  for  ex  -  ile  home; 

-   -^    -f-  .f^'     r  r  -g-  -f^ 


1  Go, 

2  Go, 

3  Go. 

4  Toil 

5  Toil 


la- 
la- 
la- 

on, 
on, 


bor  on ; 
bor  on; 
bor  on, 
faint  not 
and   in 


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still? 


It     is  the  way  the  Mas-ter  went,  Should  not  the  servant  tread  it 
The  willing  heart  to  mark  and  cheer:  No  toil  for  Him  shall  be      in   vain. 
Speed,  speed  th}' work !  cast  sloth  away!  It  is  not  thus  that  souls  are  won. 
Go  forth  in  -  to  the  world's  highway.  Compel  tlie  wan-d'rer  to   come    in. 
Soon  shalt  thou  hear  the  Bridegroom's  voice.The  midnight  peal , '  'Behold,  I  come ! ' '  Amen. 
^-  A    -«^'     ■•--•--•-     ^         .       I-    ' 


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254 


Go  forth,  ye  heralds,  in  my  name 


JOHN  Logan 


GERMANY 


LCDWIG  VON  BBETBOVBIt 


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Go  forth,  ye  her-  aids,  in     my  name,  Sweet-ly  the  Gos  -  pel   trump-et 
The  joy  -  ful  news  to     all     im  -  part,  And  teach  them  where  sal-va  -  tion 
Be   wise   as  ser-pents,  where  you  go,    But  harmless   as      the    peace-ful 
Free-ly  from  me    ye    have  re-ceived.  Free  -  ly,  in  love,    to    oth  -  ers 


sound; 
lies; 
dove; 
give; 


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The    glo-rious  ju  -  bi  -  lee   pro-claim,  Where'er  the  hu-man  race  is  found. 
With  care  bind  up    the   bro-ken  heart,  And  wipe  the  tears  from  weeping  eyes. 
And  let  5'our  heav  'n  -taught  conduct  show  Ye  are  commissioned  from  a  -  bove. 
Thus  shall  your  doctrines  be  be-lieved.  And,  byyour  la-bors,  sin-ners  live.   A-MEN. 


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255 


Zbe  Cburcb:  /Bblsslonarfes 
Go,  ye  messengers  of  God 

LAST  HOPE 


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I,OUIS  M.  GOTTSCHALK 


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1  Go,      ye    mes  -  sen-gers    of  God, 

2  Go       to     man  -  y  a  trop  -  ic    isle, 

3  O'er    the    pa  -  gan's  night  of  care 

4  Where  the  gold  -  en  gates   of  day 


^^m 


-A 


Like  the  beams  of  mom  -  ing 

In       the  bos  -  om      of       the 

Pour  the  liv   -    ing  light     of 

O    -    pen  on         the  palm  -  y 


fly; 
deep, 
heav' 
East, 


n; 


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Take    the  won  -  der-work  -  ing  rod; 
Where  the  skies  for  -  ev  - 
Chase   a  -  way   his   wild 
High    the  bleed- ing  cross 


I 

'  "I 

Wave  the  ban  -  ner-cross  on  high, 
er  smile,  And  th '  op-pressed  f or-ev  -  er  weep, 
de-spair;  Bid  him  hope  to  be  for-giv'n. 
dis-play;  Spread  the  Gos-pel's  rich  -  est  feast.  A-men. 


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256 


Go,  messenger  of  peace  and  love 


Alfred  Balfour 


MENDON 


Samuel  Dter 


n^  j  Jli    h^rtlt^tt^ 


3 


To  peo-ple  plunged  in  shades  of  night; 

To  paths  of  peace  the  wan-d'rer  guide; 
When  harvest  waits  the  reap  -  er's  hand; 
From  Him  who  sits  en  -  throned  on  high; 


1  Go,  mes-sen-ger      of  peace  and  love, 

2  Go     to    the  hun  -  gry — food  im-part ; 

3  O    faint  not   in      the   day     of    toil, 

4  Thy  love  a  rich     re-ward  shall  find 


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Like  an-gels  sent  from  fields  a-bove,     Be  thine  to  shed  ce  -  les-tial  light. 

And  lead  the  thirst-y,  pant-ing  heart,  Where  streams  of  living  wa-ters  glide. 

Go,  gath-er    in     the   glo-rious  spoil.  And  joy-ous  in   His  presence  stand. 

For  they  who  turn  the  err  -  ing  mind  Shall  shine  like  stars  a-bove  the  sky.  A-  MEN. 


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Zbc  Cbuccb:  /Dblnistr^,  ©fficers,  atiD  /Bbtseionartcs— farewell  Service 
257  With  the  sweet  word  of  peace 


George  Watson 

BOYLSTON 

1 

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K 

Lowell 

Mason 

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1  With 

2  W^th 

3  With 

4  With 

5  Fare  - 

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the  sweet  word     of 
the  calm  w'ord    of 
the    dear  word    of 
the  strong  word     of 
well !  in     hope,     in 

:_* t=t ^= 

1 g 0 1 

peace       We 
pray  'r       We 
love        We 
faith        We 
love.         In 

_J *— 

bid 

ear- 
give 
stay 
faith, 

— g* 

—0 — • — 

our  breth  - 
nest  -  ly 
our  brief 
our  -  selves 
and  peace, 
s 

i       ft 

• 
ren 

com    - 
fare    - 
on 
and 

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go; 

mend 

well: 

Thee, 

pray'r; 

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Peace,  as      a     riv  - 
Our  breth-ren    to 
Our     love    be  -  low, 
That  Thou,  O  Lord, 


-«- 


Till     He  whose  home  is      ours 


er  to  in-crease,  And  cease 
Thy  watch-ful  care,  E  -  ter  ■ 
and  Thine  a  -  bove,  With  them 

in       life  and  death  Their  help 


less    flow. 

nal    Friend, 
shall  dwell, 
shalt    be. 
us    there. 


A-MEN. 


258 


Yes,  my  native  land,  I.  love  thee 


Samdel  v.  Smith 


CREENVILIvE 


Jean  J.  Rousseau 


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1  Yes,     my  na  -  tive  land,    I      love  thee;  All   thy  scenes,  I 

2  Home,  thy  joys  are  pass  -  ing  love  -  ly, — ^Joys  no  stran-ger 

3  Scenes  of    sa  -  cred  peace  and  pleas-ure,  Days  of    serv  -  ice, 

4  Yes,     I      has  -  ten '  from  you  glad  -  ly,  From  the  scenes  I 

5  Bear    me    on,  thou  rest  -  less  o  -  cean;  Let    the  v.'inds  my 

-t- .  ■      » • — I — I 1 *— #- 


love  them  well; 
heart  can  tell; 
loved  so 
loved  so 


vas 


well; 
well; 
swell ; 


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Friends,  and  loved  ones,  hap  -  py 

coun-trv, 

Can      I      bid 

you 

all    fare  -  well  ? 

Hap    -   py  home,   in  -  deed     I 

love  thee, 

Can      I,    can 

I 

sa5^  "Farewell"? 

Rich  -  est,  bright-est,  sweet-est 

treas-ure, 

Can      I      say 

a 

last  fare  -  well  ? 

Far          a  -  way,   ye       bil  -  lows 

bear  me; 

Love  -  ly,    na  - 

tive 

land,  fare  -  well  ! 

Heaves  my  heart  with  warm  e  - 

mo-  tion. 

While  I      go 

far    ] 

lience   to    dwell: 

1         1        •        •         •        • 

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I'll 

Zbc  Cburcb:  /IRinlstr^,  ©fficers,  anO  /nbisstonaries— Jatewell  Service 
Yes,  my  native  land,  I  love  thee 


rf-r-1 

1 — Trn — n 

1 — 

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tF— ■  ■  T"  r   r    •   •   r    r       r            '^^  r    r  '^'^^ 

Can     I     leave  thee,  can    I    leave  thee,  Far    in    hea-then   lands  to  dwell  ? 

Can     I    leave  thee,  can    I    leave  thee.  Far    in    hea-then   lands  to  dwell  ? 

Can     I     leave  thee,  can    I    leave  thee,  Far    in    hea-then   lands  to  dwell  ? 

Pleased  I  leave  thee,  pleased  I  leave  thee,  Far    in    hea-then  lands  to  dwell. 

Glad   I     bid     thee,  glad  I     bid    thee,  Na-tive  land,  fare -well,  fare- well !  A-MEN. 

,,   f^  ^  0    ,_,r  r-  ^-»  r-0    0^  \   f- .  O  ^.^  ,^.^.. 

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259 


God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again 


Jeremiah  E-  Rankin 


MOORE 


William  G.  Tomer 


te 


gSllj^J^ 


-«t-^ 


*        *- • • • 0 • — T^ ij.         * 

1  God  be  with  j^ou  till  we  meet  a-  gain.     By   His  counsels  guide,  uphold  you, 

2  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain, 'Neath  His  wings  securely   hide  you, 

3  God  be  with  j-ou  till  we  meet  a  -  gain.  When  life's  perils  thick  confound  you, 

4  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a-  gain.  Keep  love's  banner  floating  o'er  you, 

I  I        A     ■#-     -#-     A     #-    -fS.      A 


:t^=t: 


:t=t: 


-t/-— t^- 


-^     i     ^ 


-sf- 


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:r'? 


With  His-  sheep  se-cure-ly  fold    you,  God 

Dai  -   ly    man-na  still  pro-vide   you,  God 

Put     His  arms  un-fail-ing  round  you,  God 

Smite  death 's  threat  'ning  wave  before  you,  God 


be  with  you  till  we  meet  a 

be  with  you  till  we  meet  a 

be  with  you  till  we  meet  a 

be  with  you  till  we  meet  a 


-  gam. 

-  gain. 

-  gain. 

-  gain. 


Till  we  meet,   .   .   .    till  we  meet.  Till  we  meet  at  Je  -  sus' feet; 

Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet,  J^  till  we  meet: 

-O—±-0-r0 • — • — • — I 


■^3 — ^ 

_ie! — M 


jr-k— k — k3=k: 


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Till  we  meet,   .   .  .  till  we  meet,  Godbe  with  you  till  we  meet  a- gain.  Amen 

Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet, 

M-     A. A   ^  ^   M.  M.     ^.^  -*-__-!  ^ 


m 


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By  permission  of  J.  E.  Rankin,  owner  of  copyright 


26o 


TLbe  Cburcb:  aSudOtng  anO  BeDication 
O  bow  Thine  ear,  eternal  One 


John  Pierpont 


UXBRIDGE 


liA  S 


iEi 


LOWELL  Mason 

I 


:=t 


-s<- 


O     bow  Thine  ear,  e  -  ter  -  nal   One  !    On  Thee  our  heart  a  -  dor  -  ing     calls; 
Here  let  Thy  ho  -  ly  days     be    kept;    And   be  this  place  to  wor  -  ship  giv'n, 
Here  may  Thine  honor  dwell ;  and  here,  As     in-cense,  let  Thy  children 's  pra}'  'r, 
Here  be  Thy  praise  de-vout-ly   sung;    Here  let  Thy  truth  beam  forth  to    save, 
And  when  the  lips,  that  with  Thy  name  Are   vo  -  cal  now,  to   dust   shall   turn. 

^^^~^\' — T — ^ — ' — T^ — -^— I— ^ fe— F-S — »—^ — i-=f-bo — ^rs" 


I 
2 
3 

4 
5 


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5iii. — /SI — L^ m m m- 


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9 


-^-.-g: 


To  Thee  the  foil  'wers  of    Thy  Son  Have  raised,  and  now  devote  these  walls. 
Like  that  bright  spot  where  Jacob  slept, The  house  of  God,  the  gate  of  heav  'n. 
From  contrite  hearts  and  lips  sincere.  Rise   on   the  still  and  ho  -  ly       air. 
As   when   of   old  Thy  Spir- it  hung  On  wings  of  light  o'er  Jordan's  wave. 
On     oth  -  ers  may  de  -  vo-tion's  flame  Be  kin-died  here,  and  pure-ly    burn.  Amen. 


£ 


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261 


Founded  on  Thee,  our  only  Lord 


Samuel  F.  Smith 


WARRINGTON 


Ralph  Harrison 


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Thee, 


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Found-ed   on   Thee,  our   on  -  ly  Lord,  On  Thee,  the   ev  -   er  -  last  -  ing  Rock, 
For  Thee  our  wait  -  ing   spir -its  yearn,  For  Thee  this  house  of  praise  we   rear; 
Come  with  Thy  Spir  -  it   and  Thj'  pow'r,  The  Conqu'ror,  once  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied; 
Ac  -  cept  the  work  our  hands  have  wrought;  Accept,  O  God,  this  earth  -ly  shrine; 


irSE 


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Thy  Church  shall  stand  as  stands  Thj-  word.  Nor  fear  the  storm,  nor  dread  the  shock. 
To  Thee  with  long-ing  hearts  we  turn:  Come,  fix  Thy  glo-rious  presence  here. 
Our  (rod, our  Strength, our  King, our  Tow'r,  Here  plant  Thy  throne,  and  here  abide. 
Be  Thou  our  Rock,  our  Life,  our  Thought,  And  we,  as   liv  -  ing    temples,  Thine.  Amen. 


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262 


Zbe  Cburcb:  JSuilMng  and  2)e01catfon 
Thou,  whose  unmeasured  temple  stands 


William  C.  Bryant 


ST.  ANNE 


WILLIAM  Croft 


6 


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sea, 
meet 
way; 

rise, 


-0-0^ 

^- 
Thou,  whose  un-meas-ured  tem  -  pie  stands,  Built    o  -  ver  earth  and 

Aiid      let      the  Com- fort  -  er      and  Friend,  Thy    Ho  -  ly     Spir  -  it. 

May    they  who  err     be     guid  -  ed      here      To     j&nd    the    bet  -  ter 

May    faith  grow  firm,  and  love  grow  warm.   And  hal-lowed  wish  -  es 


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Ac  -  cept  the  walls  that  hu-man  hands  Have  raised,  O  God,  to  Thee. 
With  those  who  here  in  wor  -  ship  bend  Be  -  fore  Thy  mer  -  cy  -  seat. 
And  they  who  mourn,  and  they  who  fear,  Be  strengthened  as  they  pray. 
While  round  these  peaceful  walls  the  storm  Of  earth-born  pas  -  sion  dies.     A-men. 


W 


^E^-- 


-&--^- 


42- 


263 


Lord  of  Hosts!  to  Thee  we  raise 


James  Montgomery 


PLEYEIv'S  HYMN 


IGNACE  PlEYEL 


« 


1  Lord  of  Hosts !  to  Thee    we    raise 

2  Let    the     liv   -   ing  here     be      fed 

3  Here  to    Thee       a     tem  -  pie  stand 

4  Hal  -  le  -   lu  -  jah  !  earth  and    sky 


i 


Here-     a    house     of   pray 'r  and 

With  Thy  Word,  the  heav'n-  ly 

While  the     sea    shall  gird     the 

To     the    joy  -  ful  sound    re 


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praise; 
Bread; 
land: 

-  ply; 

■  .-a — 


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Here   to    meet   for  praise  and  pray'r. 
May  the   dead    be    laid     to      rest: 
While  the  sun    and  moon  en  -  dure. 
Pray 'rand  praise  till  time  shall  end.    A-men. 


Thou 
Here, 
Here 
Hal  - 


Thy  peo-ple's  hearts  pre-pare, 
in  hope  of  glo  -  ry  blest, 
re  -  veal  Thy  mer  -  cy  sure, 
le  -   lu  -  jah !  hence  as  -  cend 


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■a>  '  '1     I  p   " 


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264 


Zbc  Cburcb:  3BuilOing  anJ)  DeOtcatton 
O  Lord  of  Hosts,  whose  glory  fills 


John  M.  Neale 


WAREHAM 


William  Knapp 


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■* — «i- 


■S" 


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O       Lord  of  Hosts,  whose  glo-ry  fills  The  bounds  of  the      e  -  ter  -  nal  hills, 
Grant  that  all    we,  who  here    to-day  Re  -  joi  -  cing  this  foun-da  -  tion  lay. 
En  -  due    the  crea-tures  with  Thy  grace  That  shall  a  -  dorn  Thy  dwell-ing-place; 
To    Thee  they  all     be  -  long;  to  Thee  The  treas-ures  of       the  earth  and  sea; 
En  -  due  the  hearts  that  guide  with  skill ;  Preserve  the  hands  that  work  from  ill ; 


And 
May 
The 
And 
That 


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yet  vouchsafes,  in  Christian  lands.  To  dwell  in  temples  made  with  hands; 
be       in    ver  -  y  deed  Thine  own.  Built  on  the  pre-cious  Cor-ner-stone. 
beau  -  ty    of     the  oak    and  pine.  The  gold  and  silver,  make  them  Thine, 
when  Vv'e  bring  them  to  Thy  throne,  We  but  present  Thee  with  Thine  own. 
we,  who  these  foun-da  -  tions  lay,   I\Iay  raise  the  top-stone  in    its  day.  A-men. 

H— —  -^     m    ■'-■•■    /6      ■*■ 


A. 


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265 


In  sweet,  exalted  strains 


Benjamin  Francis 


DARWALI, 


John  Darwalk. 


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1  In      sweet,    ex   -   alt 

2  Here  may  Thine  ears 

3  Here  may  th '  at  -  ten  ■ 

4  Here  may     our      un  - 


ed    strains, 
at  -  tend 
tive  throng 
born    sons 

J. 


The    King      of 
Our      in    -    ter  -  ced 
Im  -  bibe     Thy    truth 
And  daugh-  ters 


glo   -  .ry  praise: 

ing  cries, 

and  love; 

sound  Thy  praise, 


-^ 


O'er  heav'n  and  earth  He  reigns,  Thro' ev  -  er  -  last-  ing  days:    Be-neath    this 

And  grate  -  ful  praise  as  -  cend,  All   fra-grant,    to      the  skies;   Here  may  Thy 

And    con  -  verts  join  the  song    Of    ser  -  a  -  phim    a  -  bove;    And  will  -  ing 

And  shine  like  pol-ished  stones  Thro' long-succeed -ing  days:  Here,  Lord,  dis - 


^^ 


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Ztc  Gbutcb:  3!6ulldind  atiD  Dedication 
In  sweet,  exalted  strains 


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roof,      O    deign  to  show  How  God  can  dwell  with  men 
word    me  -  lo-dious  sound,  And  spread  the  joys    of  heav'n 
crowds  surround  Thy  board,  With  sa  -  cred  joy    and  sweet 
play    Thy  sav  -  ing  pow'r,  While  temples  stand  and  meij 

i    i     .      J 


be  - 
a  - 

ac  - 
a  - 


low. 
round, 
cord, 
dore. 


^=^ 


A-MEN. 


riZ. 


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mi 


I 


266 


— r 

To-day,  beneath  benignant  skies 


Denis  Wortman 


CENTENNIAL  HYMN 


John  K.  Paine 


m 


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c/'  CJ     '  r  '  '  u 

1  To  -  day,  be  -  neath  be  -  nig-nant  skies,  'Mid  scenes  Thy  fa  -  vor  beau  -  ti  -  fies, 

2  Ex  -  cept  the  Lord  the  house  do  build,  Ex-cept  with  grace  the  work  be  filled, 

3  Here  may  the  truth  and  right  grow  strong,  Here  love  pre-vail   Thy  saints  a-mong, 

4  Build  Thou  the  w^lls!  Make  them  so  glow  With  glo- ry,    we    on    earth  be  -  low 

17^   ^  ±1* 


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fl\   t   !   i  \l   f=g 


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rjzr 


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Our  hopes  and  pray'rs  to  Thee  we  raise,  And  found  a  tern  -  pie  to  Thy  praise; 
All  la  -  bor's  vain.  O  Christ,  im-part  Thy  lov  -  ing  Spir  -  it  to  each  heart: 
Here  sin  -  ners  feel  Thy  quick'ning  grace,  And  seek  with  hasting  joy  Thy  face; 
Th'  e-ter  -  nal    splen-dors  shall  fore-see;  Grand-er  than  Sa-lem's  may  they  be, 

*    -   -     -    -    -    * '    J    >  ■ 


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ner-stone. 
ner-stone 
ner-stone, 
ner-stone 


ism 


Our  hum-ble  worK  pro-pi-tious  own.  As  now  we  lay  this  cdr- 
By  Thee,  to  Thee,  on  Thee  a-  lone,  We  build,  Thou  fairest  Cor- 
And  thousands  gladly  make  Thee  known  As  their  e-ter-nal  Cor- 
AU  lu-min-ous  with  grace  Thine  own,  From  topmost  peak  to  cor- 


A-MEN. 


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t^Ng 


^     .    ^ 


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3 


Used  by  permission  of  Oliver  Ditson  Co.,  owners  of  the  copyright 


267 


Ube  Cbrlstfan  Xlfc:  penitence  an5  Confession 
How  oft,  alas!  this  wretched  heart 


Anne  Steele 


RALERMA 


Robert  Simpson 


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-*■  ^  -i9-  "  -T*-  ^  -.5*- 

How     oft,      a  -   las!   this  wretch-ed   heart  Has   wan-dered    from     the 
Yet       sov- 'reign  met  -  cy    calls, "Re-turn;"  Dear  Lord,  and   may        I 

3  And   canst  Thou,  wilt  Thou  yet     for  -  give.  And   bid      my     crimes  re- 

4  Al  -  might-  y   grace,  thy  heal  -  ing  pow'r,  How  glo  -  rious,  how       di 

5  Thy     par-d'ninglove,    so    free,    so  sweet,  Dear  Sav  -  iour,    I  a- 


Lord! 
come? 
move  ? 
vine ! 
dore; 


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How  oft    my  rov-ing  thoughts  depart,  For-get  -  ful    of       His 
My     vile    in-grat  -  i  -  tude     I  mourn;  O    take    the  wan-d'rer 
And  shall    a     par-doned  reb  -  el    live     To  speak  Thy  wondrous 
That  can    to   bliss  and  life    re  -  store   So  vile       a     heart  as 
O       keep  me     at    Thy    sa-cred  feet,  And  let      me  rove    no 


.J. 


word ! 

home. 

love  ? 

mine. 

more.  A -men. 


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268 


Have  mercy,  Lord,  on  me 


Tate  and  Brady's  New  Version 

BOYLSTON 

1 

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Lowell  Mason 

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1  Have   mer  -  c^',  Lord, 

2  A  -  gainst  Thee,  Lord, 

3  Blot      out     my    cry   - 

4  With-draw  not  Thou 

5  The      joy   Thy     fa    - 

r7 

on 

a    - 

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Thy 

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me, 
lone, 
sins, 
help, 
give 

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As 
And 
Nor 
Nor 
Let 

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on   -   ly 

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cast     me 

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Let   me,  oppressed  with  loads  of  guilt.  Thy  wont-ed  mer  -  cy      find. 

Have  I  transgressed;  and  tho'  condemned  Must  own  Thy  judgments  right. 

Cre  -  ate     in    me     a   heart  that's  clean.  An  up-right  mind  re  -  new. 

Nor    let  Thy  Ho-  ly      Spir  -  it  take    His    ev  -  er-last  -  ing    flight. 

And  Thy  free  Spir -it's   firm  sup-port    My  faint-ing  soul  sus  -  stain.      A-  MEN. 


:t=f: 


\    I     L 


^j^ 


269 


^be  Cbristfan  Xife:  penitence  anO  Confeesfon 
Lord,  when  we  bend  before  Thy  throne 


Joseph  D.  Carlyle 


DOWNS 


Lowell  Mason 


^ 


^ 


^ 


=^ 


I 

1  Lord,  when  we  bend    be  -  fore  Thy  throne,  And  our  con  -  fes  -  sionS 

2  Our     bro  -  ken  spir  -  its       pitying    see.      And  pen  -  i  -  tence    im  - 

3  When  our     re  -  spon-sive  tongues  es  -  say     Their  grate-ful  hymns  to 

4  When  we    dis- close   our  wants   in  pray 'r.  May   we    our  wills     re  - 

5  Let    faith  each  meek  pe  -   ti  -  tion   fill,      And  waft    it     to       the 


pour, 
part; 
raise, 
sign; 
skies ; 

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Teach     us    to  feel    the    sins  we  own.  And  hate  what  we  de  -  plore.- 

Then      let    a  kindling  glance  from  Thee  Beam  hope  up-on  the    heart. 

Grant  that  our  souls  may  join  the  la5%   And  mount  to  Thee  in   praise. 

And      not    a  thought  our  bos-om  share  Which  is  not  whol-  ly   Thine. 

And  teach  our  hearts  't  is  goodness  still  That  grants  it,  or    de  -   nies.    A  -  men. 


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270 


Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy-seat 


John  Newton 


EVAN 


William  H.  Havergal 


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the 


^ — t'  t    V    V — ^  '  ^     ' 

Where    Je  -  sus  an  -  swers  pray'r; 

;  With    this      I  ven  -  ture   nigh: 

By        Sa  -  tan  sore   -   ly    prest, 
,  That,  shel-tered  near   Thy    side, 

To       bear  the  cross  and  shame, 

^    _ 


Ap-proach,  my  soul. 
Thy   prom  -  ise      is       my 
Bowed  down  be'-  neath    a 
Be      Thou    my  shield  and 
O        won-drous  love,    to 


mer  -  cy  -  seat 

on  -  ly     plea 

load     of      sin, 

hid  -  ing-place 

bleed  and    die. 


ISftE 


ZSH 


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There  humbly  fall    be  -  fore  His  feet.  For 
Thou  call-  est  burdened  souls  to  Thee,  And 
By       war  without,  and    fear  with-in,       I 
I         may  my  fierce  ac  -  cus  -  er  face.  And 
That  guilt  -  y    sin-ners,  such  as     I,  Might 

^  ^ 


none  can  per  -  ish    there, 
such,  O  Lord,  am         I. 
come  to  Thee   for      rest, 
tell  him  Thou  hast  died, 
plead  Thy  gra-cious  Name  !  A-men. 


^ 


^ 


^      ^ 


Zbc  Cbrlstian  Xife:  pcnttence  ano  Confeseion 


271 


Come,  let  us  to  the  Lord,  our  God 


John  Morrison 


Joseph  Barnbt 


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1  Come,  let    us    to      the 

2  His  voice  commands  the 

3  Long  hath  the  night  of 

4  Our  hearts,  if    God    we 

5  His    pres-ence  thus    up 


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Lord,    our  God,  With  con -trite    hearts 
tem  -  pest  forth.  And  stills  the     storm 

sor  -  row  reigned;  The  dawn  shall  bring  us 

seek      to  know,  Shall  know  Him,  and  re 

on        our  souls  Shall  shed    a       joy    -  ful 

I    .  d-i  * 

^        *    -ff-^  0 


re  -  turn; 
y      wave; 
us     light; 
re  -  joice; 
light; 


^- 


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Our  God     is    gra-cious,  nor  will  leave  The  des  -  o  -  late    to 
And,  tho' His  arm     be   strong  to  smite, 'T is  al   -  so  strong  to 
God  shall  ap-  pear,  and   we    shall  rise   With  glad-ness  in    His 
His  com -ing  like    the  morn  shall  be,    Like  morning  songs  His 
That  hallowed  morn  shall  chase  a  -  way  The  sor  -  rows  of    the 

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mourn, 
save, 
sight, 
.voice, 
night. 


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A -MEN 


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272 


No,  not  despairingly 


HORATItJS  BONAR 

KEDRON 

1 

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A.  B.  Spratt 

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\  No,       not     de  - 

2  Ah !    mine  in    - 

3  Lord,      I    con  - 

4  Faith  -  ful   and 
•  5  Then     all     is 

spair  • 

fess 
just 
Deace 

0— 

■  ing 

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to 

art 

and 

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Thee 
Thou, 
light 

Come 
Crim  - 
Sad    - 
For  - 

This 

— 0 #— J 

I  to 
son  has 

ly  my 
giv-ing 
soul  with 

••-          -0- 

Thee; 
been, 

sin; 

all; 
-  in; 

■i9- 

No,      not    dis  - 
In   -    fin  -  ite, 
All         I     am 
Lov  -  ing    and 
Thus  shall    I 

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trust  -  ing  -  ly 
in     -     fin  -  ite 
tell         I     Thee, 
kind     art   Thou 
walk  with  Thee, 


Bend       I      the    knee: 
Sin       up  -  on      sin; 
All         I     have  been: 

When  poor  ones    call: 
The    loved  Un  -  seen ; 


Sin    hath  gone      o    -  ver     me. 

Sin       of      not     lov  -  ing  Thee, 

■Purge  Thou  my     sin        a  -  way. 

Lord,     let     the  cleans -ing  blood, 

Lean  -  ing     on    Thee,    my    God, 


L    ur 

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Ube  (Ibri6tian  Xitet  penitence  and  Conteaeion 
No,  not  despairing-ly 


T         I 

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Yet 

IS 

this 

still 

my    plea, 

Je     -     sus 

hath    died. 

Sin 

of 

not 

tnast 

•  ing    Thee, 

In      -      fin    - 

ite       sin. 

Wash 

Thou 

my 

soul 

this    day; 

Lord,     make 

me     clean. 

Blood 

of 

the 

Lamb 

of     God, 

Pass       o'er 

my      soul. 

Guid 

-   ed 

a    - 

long 

the     road. 

Noth  -  ing 

be  -  tween. 

A-MEN. 

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273  O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing 

William  W.  How  ST.  HILDA  Edward  Husband 


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the    fast-closed  door, 

that  hand     is  scarred, 

cents  meek  and    low, — 


sus.  Thou  art  stand  -  ing  Out  -  side 
sus.  Thou  art  knock- ing;  And  lo  ! 
sus.  Thou    art  plead  -  ing      In        ac  - 


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— • — • — "-i— 

In  low  -  ly  pa  -  tience  wait  -  ing  To  pass 
And  thorns  Thy  brow  en  -  cir  -  cle,  And  tears 
' '  I    died       for    you,    my      chil  -  dren,  And    will 


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the  thresh-hoid  o'er: 

Thy    face    have  marred: 

ye     treat     me     so.?" 

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We  >bear 
O  love 
O      Lord, 


the  name  of  Chris  -  tians,  His  name  and 
that  pass  -  eth  knowl  -  edge,  So  pa  -  tient 
with  shame  and     sor  -  row     We        6    -    pen 


P-: 1 — H 1 


sign  we  bear; 
-  ly  to  wait ! 
now      the    door: 


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-ing  there ! 

the  gate ! 

er  -  more!  A-men. 


O  shame, 
O        sin 
Dear  Sav 


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thrice  shame  up  -  on       us, 

that  hath  no         e  -  qual, 

-  iour,  en  -  ter,      en   -  ter. 


To  keep  Him 
So    fast      to 
And  leave  us 


stand 
bar 
nev  - 


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863 


Cbe  Cbtietian  life:  n:rial  anO  ^Temptation 


274 

Charles  S.  Robinson 


Tell  me,  my  Saviour 

LYNDE 


Thuringian  Folk-Song: 


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1  Tell     me,    my    Sav  -  iour,  Where  Thou  dost  feed  Thy  flock,    Rest  -  ing     be  - 

2  Seek   me,    my    Sav  -  iour,     For         I     have   lost  the   way:        I       will  Thy 

3  Show  me,    my    Sav  -  iour,    How        I       can  grow  like  Thee;    Make    me   Thy 


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I 

side  the  rock,  Cool  in  the  shade: 
voice  o  -  bey;  Speak  to  me  here! 
child  to       be,    Taught  from   a   -    bove: 


Why  should  I  be  as  one 
Help  me  to  find  the  gate 
Help     me   Thy   smile    to     win; 


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Turn-ing    a  -  side  a-lone,  Left,  when  Thy  sheep  have  gone,  Where  I  have  stray 
Where  all  Thy  chosen  wait.  Ere     it  shall  be  too  late:    O     call  me  near  ! 
Keep  me  safe-fold-ed    in.    Lest  I  should  rove  in  sin.  Far  from  Thy  love.  A 

i3« m #   .  "^    ft 


ed? 

-MEN. 


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275 


O  for  a  closer  walk  with  God 


William  Cowper 


EVAN 


William  H.  Haveroal 


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O  for  a  clo  - 
Where  is  the  bless  • 
What  peaceful  hours 
Re  -  turn,  O  ho  - 
The  dear  -  est  i  - 
So     shall  my  walk 


ser  walk  with  God,      A    calm  and  heav'n-ly 
•  ed  -  ness      I    knew  When  first     I    saw     the 
I     once    en  -  joyed  !  How  sweet  their  mem  'ry 
ly   Dove,  re  -  turn.  Sweet  mes -sen-ger     of 
dol      I     have  known,  What-e'er  that   i   -   dol 
be  close  with  God,    Calm  and     se  -  rene   my 


^Is 


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frame; 
Lord? 
still ! 
rest ! 
be, 
frame; 


^be  Cbristian  %itc:  tTrtal  anJ)  tTemptatfon 
O  for  a  closer  walk  with  God 


-P     I    ^-1 —  1     'H      1 


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A    light    to  shine  up  -  on     the  road  That  leads  me    to     the  Lamb  ! 

Where  is  the  soul  -  re  -  fresh-ing  view   Of      Je  -  sus  and  His  word  ? 

But  they  have  left    an    ach  -  ing  void  The  world  can  nev  -  er  fill. 
I      hate  the  sins  that  made  Thee  mourn,  And  drove  Thee  from  my  breast. 

Help  me     to    tear     it  from  Thy  throne,  And  wor-ship  on  -  ly  Thee. 

So     pu  -  rer  light  shall  mark  the  road  That  leads  me    to     the  Lamb.   A-MEN. 

I                                    I  ^ 


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In  the  hour  of  trial 


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276 


James  Montgomery 


BREEDEN 


Spencer  Lane 


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1  In        the  hour    of      tri   -   al,     Je  -  sus,  plead  for    me;       Lest  by  base  de - 

2  With  for-  bid  -  den  pleas -ures  Would  this  vain  world  charm,  Or   its  sor-did 

3  Should  Thy  mer  -  cy    send    me    Sor-row,  toil,  and  woe.     Or  should  pain  at - 

4  When  my   last  hour  com-  eth,  Fraught  with  strife  and  pain,  When  my  dust  re  - 


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treas 
tend 
turn 


al  I       de  -  part  from  Thee: 

ures  Spread  to   work   me    harm, 
me       On    my   path     be  -  low, 
eth       To    the    dust     a  -  gain, 


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When  Thou  see'st  me 

Bring     to     my     re   - 

Grant   that     I     may 

On     Thy  truth  re  - 

♦      ?^      4-      ♦ 


wav    -    er, 
mem  -  brance 
nev    -    er 
ly    -     ing, 

.42. 


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With  a  look  re  -  call,         Nor  for  fear  or    fa-  vor   Suf-fer   me    to  fall. 
Sad  Gethsem-a  -  ne.  Or,    in  darker  semblance.  Cross-crowned  Calvary. 

Fail  Thy  hand  to  see;      Grant  that  I  may  ev  -  er   Cast  my  care  on  Thee. 
Thro 'that  mortal  strife,     Je  -  sus,  take  me,  dy  -  ing,  To     e-  ter-nal  life.     Amen. 


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Cbe  CbrlBtian  2Ltfe:  ^cial  and  Semptatton 
Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me 

PILOT 

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John  E.  Gould 


Fine 


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1  Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  iour,    pi   -  lot    me          O  -  ver  life's  tern  -  pest-uous  sea; 
C-Chart  and  com  -  pass  came  from  Thee:      Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  iour,     pi  -  lot  me. 

2  As        a    moth  -  er  stills    her  child,  Thou  canst  hush  the      o  -  cean  wild; 
C-Wondrous  Sov- 'reign    of      the    sea,        Je  -  sus,  Sav- iour,    pi  -  lot  me. 

3  When  at    last        I     near    the  shore.    Arid  the  fear  -  ful  break-ers  roar 
C.-May     I    hear  Thee  say      to     me,   "Fear  not,     I       will     pi-  lot  thee," 

3     -      ^  ..      -        -.       ^      ■^-      ■#- 


D. 

D. 
D. 


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Un-known  waves  be-fore  me  roll,  Hid  -  ing  rock  and  treach'rous  shoal; 
Bois-t'rous  waves  o-  bey  Thy  will  When  Thou  say'st  to  them,"  Be  still !" 
'Twixt  me  and    the  peace-ful  rest,    Then, while  lean-ing  on  Thy  breast,  A-men. 


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278  I  need  Thee  every  hour 

Mrs.  ANNIE  S.  Hawks  WAKEFIELD 


Robert  Lowrv 


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I   need  Thee  ev  -  'ry  hour.  Most  gra  -  cibus  Lord ;  No  ten  -  der  voice  like  Thine 
I   need  Thee  ev-'ry  hour.  Stay   Thou  near  by;  Temptations  lose  their  pow'r 
I   need  Thee  ev-'ry  hour.  Teach  me     Thy  will;  And  Thy  rich  prom-is  -  es 
I   need  Thee  ev-'ry  hour,  Most  ho   -   ly    One;    O  make  me  Thine  in-deed, 


Can    peace    af    - 
When  Thou  art 
In        me       ful    - 
Thou  bless  -  ed 


ford, 
nigh. 

fil. 
Son. 


I     need  Thee,  O    I   need  Thee,     Ev  -  'ry  hour  I 


^    ♦    ♦ 


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Re-copyright,  1900,  by  Robert  Lowry.    Used  by  permission 


ZTbe  Cbristlan  TLite:  tTttal  anO  tiemptatton 
I  need  Thee  every  hour 


i 


J  I    I   I  !  I  i=n 

:j~l     I    I  ,i  I  I  11 


need  Thee;  O   bless  me  now,  my  Sav-iour;    I        come 

« — r-0- • .• P — r-0 0 • — r-S" 


to    Thee.     A  -  men 
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279 


Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  us 


Thomas  Hastings 


AUTUMN 


IvOUIS  VON  ESCH 


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1  Gen-tly,  Lord,  O   gen -tly  lead    us   Thro' this  gloom-y  vale  of     tears; 

2  In      the   hour    of  pain  and  an-guish,  lu  the  hour  when  death  draws  near, 

3  When  this  mor- tal  life    is    end  -  ed,  Bid      us    in  Thine  arms  to  rest, 


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Thro' the  chan -ges Thou 'st de-creed  us,  Till  our 
Suf  -  fer  not  our  hearts  to  lan-guish,  Suf  -  fer 
Till,     by     an   -  gel-bands  at-tend-ed,    We     a- 

-.--.-  .      -        J        - 


last  great  change  appears, 
not     our  souls  to     fear, 
wake      a  -  mong  the  blest. 


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When  temp-ta  -  tion's  darts  as  -  sail  us,  When  in 
Let  Thy  prom  -  ise  to  be  near  us.  Fill  our 
Then   O    crown      us  with  Thy  blessing.  Thro '  the 

_  .    M      V      V     ■&-     -9-.       X    ■*■ 


S 


de  -  vious  paths  we  stray, 
hearts  with  joy  and  peace; 
tri  -  umphs  of  Thy  grace; 


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Let   Thy  goodness  nev-  er     fail     us,  Lead  us      in 
May  Thy  presence  sweetly  cheer   us,  Till   our   con- 
Then  shall  praises,  nev-  er    ceas-  ing,  Ech  -  o   thro' 


Thy  per- feet  way. 

flicts  all  shall  cease. 

Thy  dwelling-place.  A-MEN. 


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28o 


Zbc  Gbrlstian  Xife:  ^rial  anO  tlcmptatlon 
O  sometimes  the  shadows  are  deep 


Elias  H.  Johnson 

i»*«  I    ! fr 


JENKINS 


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William  G.  Piscbbr 


I 


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1  6  sometimes  the  shad-ows  are  deep,  And  rough  seems  the  path  to  the  goal, 

2  O  sometimes  how  long  seems  the  day,  And  sometimes  how  heav  -  y  my  feet; 

3  O   near    to    the  Rock  let  me  keep.  Or    bless-ings,    or  sor-rows  pre- vail; 


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da — V — d- 


And   sor-rows,  how  oft  -  en  they  sweep.  Like  tempests,  down  o  -  vet  the  soul ! 
But,  toil  -  ing   in   life's  dust -y    way,    The  Rock's  bless-ed  shadow,  how  sweet! 
Or    climb-ing  the  mountain-way  steep,  Or    walk  -  ing  the  shad-ow  -  y    vale. 


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O       then        to    the   Rock      let    me 


fly. 


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let     me     fly, 


To     the 


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Rock  that  is  high  -  er  than     I ; 


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is     high  -  er  than  I; 


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O    then    to  the  Rock  let  me 


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fly,  To    the    Rock   that     is     high  -  er  than      I. 

let    me    fly. 


A-MEN. 


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Used  by  permissioa 


tibe  Cbristian  %ifc:  Conflict  and  Courage 


281 


Fight  the  good  fight 


John  S.  B.  Monsell 


ZELOTES 


JOHANN  W.   A.   MOZARl' 


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Fight  the  good  fight  with  all  thy  might;  Christ  is  thy  strength,  and  Christ  thy  light: 
Run  the  straight  race  thro '  God 's  good  grace,  Lift  up  thine  eyes,  and  seek  His  face: 
Cast  care   a  -  side;     up  -  on   thy  Guide  Lean,  and  His  mer  -  cy  will     pro -vide; 
Faint  not,  nor  fear,    His  arms  are  near;  He  changeth   not,    and  thou    art    dear; 

K  ^         ^-  ^^  -e- ,    -g-   -P-    JC-^  ^  ^ 


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I  "  -^       -Or 

Lay  hold  on  life,  and   it    shall   be    Thy  joy  and  crown  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly. 
Life  with  its  way  be-fore      us   lies,  Christ  is  the  path,  and  Christ  the  prize. 
Lean,  and  the  trusting  soul  shall  prove  Christ  is  its  life,    and  Christ  its  love. 
Be  -  lieve,  o  -  bey,  and  Thou  shalt  see  That  Christ  is  All     in    all     to    thee.  A 


-^.  -zir. 


■MEN. 


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282 


Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross 


Isaac  Watts 


ARI^INGTON 


Thomas  A.  Arne 


^^ 


H=^J=Tis4 


m 


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-0-v 

of    the  cross, 
to     the  skies 

me     to   face  ? 
I  would  reign 

glo-rious  war, 
day  shall  rise. 


1  Am        I        a    sol  - 

2  Must     I       be    car  - 

3  Are    there  no  foes 

4  Sure      I  must  fight 

5  Thy  saints,  in     all 

6  When  that    il 


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dier 

ried 

for 

if 

this 

lus  -  trious 

^        -0- 


A       follower  of      the 
On    flow'r-y    beds    of 
Must    I     not  stem  the 
In-crease  my  cour  -  age. 
Shall  conquer,  tho'  they 
And    all  Thy  ar  -  mies 


Lamb, 

ease, 

flood.? 

Lord; 

die; 

shine 


^ 


^ 


:J: 


-0-T- 


And  shall  I  fear  to  own  His  cause, 
While  oth-ers  fought  to  win  the  prize, 
Is  this  vile  world  a  friend  to  grace, 
I'll  bear  the  toil,  en -dure  the  pain, 
They  view  the  tri-umph  from  a  -  far. 
In      robes  of  vie  -  fry  thro' the  skies. 


m 


Or  blush  to  speak  His  Name  ? 
And  sailed  thro '  bloody  seas  ? 
To  help  me  on  to  God? 
Sup-port -ed  by  Thy  word. 
And  seize  it  with  their  eye. 
The  glo  -  ry  shall    be    Thine. 

^  r  f  r  r   - 


zh 


MEN. 

<2- 


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Zbc  Gbristian  Xlfe:  Conflict  and  Coutaoe 


283 


Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus 


George  DtrFFiELD,  Jr. 

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WEBB 


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Ceorgb  J.  Webb 

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1  stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  Ye    sol-diers  of  the  cross;  Lift  high  His  roy-al 

2  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  The  trumpet  call  o  -  bey;  Forth  to  the  mighty 

3  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus.  Stand  in  His  strength  alone;  The  arm  of  flesh  will 

4  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,  The  strife  will  not  be  long;  This  day  the  noise  of 

-P — F 


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ban  -  ner,  It  must  not  suf-fer  loss:  From  vic-t'rj'  un  -  to    vie  -  fry  His   ar  -  my 
con  -  flict.  In  this  His  glorious  da3-: ' '  Ye  that  are  men,  now  serve  Him, ' '  Against  un- 
fail   you;  Ye  dare  not  trust  5'our  own:  Put  on    the  gos-pel     ar- mor,  And,  watching 
bat  -  tie,  The  next  the  vic-tor  's  song:  To  him  that   o  -  ver-  com  -  eth,    A  crown  of 


t 


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shall  He  lead.    Till  ev  -  'ry  foe  is  vanquished,  And  Christ  is  Lord  in-deed, 
numbered  foes;  Let  cour-age  rise  with  dan-ger,  And  strength  to  strength  oppose, 
un  -   to  pray 'r.  Where  du-ty  calls,  or   dan-ger,  Be   nev  -  er  wanting  there, 
life  shall  be;       He  with  the  King  of   glo  -  ry  Shall  reign  e-ter-nal  -  ly.       A-men. 


P=^=^ 


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284 


"Take  up  thy  cross,"  the  Saviour  said 


Charles  W.  Everest 


AhX,  SAINTS 


William  Rnapp 


Pfepj^ 


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1  "Take  up  thy  cross, 

2  Take  up   thy  cross; 

3  Take  up   thy  cross, 

4  Take  up  thy  cross, 


^ 


.(ffi_ 


' '  the  Sav-iour  said, ' '  If  thou  wouldst  my  dis  -  ci  - 
let   not    its  weight  Fill  thy  weak  spir  -  it     with 
nor  heed  the  shame;  Nof  let    thy   fool  -  ish  pride 
and  fol  -  low  Christ;  Nor  think  till  death  to    lay 


— ™ V V 


pie    be; 
a  -  larm; 
re  -  bel: 
it  down; 


©be  Cbristian  OLife:  Conflict  anO  Courafle 

"Take  up  thy  cross,"  the  Saviour  said 

,1       I      1*1    K I 


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De  -  ny  thy-self ,  the  world  f or-sake,  And  humbly  f ol  -  low  aft  -  er  me. ' ' 

His  strength  shall  bear  thy  spirit  up,  And  brace  thy  heart  and  nerve  thine  arm. 

Thy  Lord  for  thee  the  cross  endured,  To  save  thy  soul  from  death  and  hell. 

For    on  -  ly    he  who  bears  the  cross  May  hope  to  wear  the  glorious  crown.  A-MEN. 


*  J- 


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285 


Onward,  Christian,  though  the  region 


Samuel  Johnson 


ST.  ASAPH 


William  S.  Bambridgb 


s 


W. 


^ 


-Ihr^ 


-9 » »•         V     '    '^  _- 

1  On-ward,  Chris-tian,  though  the  re  -  gion  "Where  thou  art    be  drear  and  lone; 

2  By    the  thorn-road,  and  none  oth  -  er,      Is      the  mount  of  vi  -  sion  won; 

3  Be    this  world  the  wis  -  er,  stron-ger,    For    thy    life     of  pain  and  peace; 

*-   t   f-    -     -    *   * 


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St 


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God  has  set  a  guar-dian  le  -  gion  Ver  -  y  near  thee:  press  thou  on. 
Tread  it  with  -  out  shrinking,  broth-er, —  Je  -  sus  trod  it —  press  thou  on. 
While  it    needs  thee,    O      no    Ion  -  ger    Pray  thou  for    thy  quick    re  -  lease. 


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p-    ^  r-^J^ 


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Lis  -  ten,  Chris-tian,  their    ho-san-na  Roll -eth  o'er  thee — "God   is 

By    thy   trust- ful,    calm    en-deav-or,  Guid-ing,  cheer-ing,    like  the 

Pray  thou,  Christian,   dai  -   lyrath-er,  That  thou    be      a      faith -ful 

I 


love. ' 

sun, 

son; 


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Write  up  -  on  thy  red-cross  ban  -  ner, "  Up-ward  ev  -  er — heav'n's  a-bove. 
Earth-bound  hearts  thou  shalt  deliver:      O,     for  their  sake  press  thou  on  ! 
By    tbepray'rof    Je  -  sus, "  Fa  -  ther,    Not  my  will,  but  Thine,  be  done. " 


lai. ;  r  ^i-t 


^ 


4=4= 


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Amen. 
a. 


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286 


Mrs.  E.  C.  Gaskell 


ttbe  Cbrlstlan  Xlfc:  Confltct  anD  Courage 
Sleep  not,  soldier  of  the  cross 

MONKLAND 


John  B.  Wilkbs 


1  Sleep  not,  sol  -  dier 

2  Up  !    and  take  thy 

3  Break  thro '  all   the 

4  Thro'  the  midst  of 


/t^-)'  I 
^ 


& 


of       the  cross;  Foes    are     lurk  -  ing      all      a-  round; 

shield  and  sword;  Up!       it         is     the     call     of   heav'n; 

force    of         ill;  Tread  the   might   of       pas-sion  down; 

toil      and  pain,  Let    this  thought  ne'er  leave  thy  breast: 

-•■-•■         -       -^        -*-         ■9-    ^ 


^^m 


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^^ 


r 


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d: 


-«-r 


fc^ 


^ 


r    •    ^ 

Look  not  here  to  find  re  -  pose;  This  is  but  thy  bat  -  tie-ground. 
Shrink  not  faithless  from  the  Lord;  No  -  bly  strive,  as  He  has  striv'n. 
Struggling  on-ward,  on  -  ward  still,  To  thy  conqu 'ring  Sav-ior's  crown. 
Ev   -   'ry    tri-umph  thou  dost  gain  Makes  more  sweet  thy  com -ing    rest.     A-MEN 


y* 


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287 


Go  forward,  Christian  soldier 


Lawrence  Txjttiett 


FARMER 


John  Parmer 


i 


J 


Wi 


for- ward, 
for- ward, 
for- ward, 
for-ward, 


Christian  sol-dier,  Beneath  His  ban-ner  true:  The  Lord  Himself,  thy 
Christian  sol-dier,  Fear  not  the   se  -  cret  foe;    Far  more  are  o'er  thee 
Christian  sol-dier,  Nor  dream  of  peaceful  rest,  Till  Sa-tan's  host  is 
Christian  sol-dier,  Fear  not  the  gath 'ring  night;  The  Lord  has  been  thy 


^=pK=:t=t^ 


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P^ 


X=^ 


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^ 


^^ 


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5 


lead  -  er,    Shall  all  thy  foes  sub  -  due.    His  love  fore -tells  thy      tri  -  als,    He 
watching  Than    hu-man  eyes  can  know.  Trust  on  -  ly  Christ,  thy    Cap -tain,  Cease 
vanquished,  And  heav'n  is  all  pos-sessed;  Till  Christ  Himself  shall  call  thee.  To 
shel-ter,  The  Lord  will  be    thy  light.  When  morn  His  face  re  -  veal  -  eth.  Thy 

■J    J  r .  f  .  f  r .  g — J-.g:  g  ^   s   ...    .   J-n 


^^ 


rT'  r  r  r 


From  UutcbiQ's  Cbildren's  Hymnal 


i 


I    r  n 


©be  Cbtfstian  life:  Conflict  anJ)  Couraae 
Go  forward,  Christian  soldier 

-K-\ — I- 


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4^-^—^—^- 


-zd- 


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1& 


knows  thine  hourly  need;  He  can, with  bread  of  heaven, Thy  fainting  spirit  feed, 
not     to  watch  and  pray ;  Heed  not  the  treach'rous  voices  That  lure  thy  soul  astray, 
lay   thine   ar  -  mor   by.  And  wear,  in  end-less  glo  -  ry.  The  crown  of  vic-to-ry.     - 
dan  -  gers  all  are  past;  O  pray  that  faith  and  virtue  INIay  keep  thee  to  the  last!  Amen. 


:p=ic 


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:tJ=^ 


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:& 


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b     I       I 


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288 


Life  is  one  continued  battle 


C.  Jay  Smith 


ROSECRANS 


M 


James  H.  Rosecrans 


a 


:^=fc 


^5=^ 


3tr-=t 


— " — •-; m m m m m — ■ — m — i 

1  Life   is    one   con  -  tin  -  ued  bat  -  tie, 

2  Sa  -  tan   ev  -  er  watch-es  round  him, 

3  If,  perchance,  thy  heart  grows  weary 

4  Be     the  light  but  faint  and  fee  -  ble, 


^ 


^^ 


Nev  -  er  end  -  ed,  nev  -  er  o'er; 
Seeks  to  find  the  weak-est  part, 
With  the  strug-gle  and  the  fight, 
It     shall  guide  thee  ev  -  er  -  more. 


-3J- 


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U     1/     U     ^ 

N        N        N        N 


3t=:^ 


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—0- • « 0 0 ^      ■    ^ 

And  the  Christian 's  path  to  glo  -  ry 
And  in  mo-ments  most  un-heed  -  ed 
If  the  day  seems  dark  and  drear-y. 
And  at    ev  -  'ry    bat  -  tie  leave  thee 

^    h    ^    ^ 


Is        a    con  -  flict  ev  -  er  -  more. 
Quick-ly  throws  his  fier  -  y     dart. 
Look  beyond,  where  all   is   bright. 
Stron-ger  than  thou  wast  be  -  fore. 


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Chorus 


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Chris-tian, 

„    1.    r 


buck-le     on    thy     ar 

r    ^    ^    ^ 


m, 


Let  thy  faith  un-shak 

I.    ^    r    h 


en      be; 


=g— ?-^ 


-F-^-*- 


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:J= 


-^^t- 


■"^^ 


-zhr^ 


■   '    '    t    'f 

In    the  hour  of  vie  -  to  -  ry. 

I    lyU-    >->    ^    ^    Mi 


i 


Fight  the  fight-all  heav'n  shall  greet  thee 


m 


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Amen. 


:M^ 


289 


Zbc  Cbrtstlan  life:  Conflict  anO  Courage 
Hear  the  royal  summons 


Charles  H.  Richards 


ARMAGEDDON 


>.'.iir»  Goss 


tr 


St 


4 1 


"m 


Hear    the      roy  -   al      sum  -  mons, 
When  the    hosts    are      ral    •    lied, 
Armed  with  Christ 's  own  Spii  -   it. 
Hear    the      roy  -   al     prom  -  ise,- 


Gird  you    for    the 
Dare  your  Lord  con 
Strike  at     ev  -  'ry 
Vic  -  to  -  ry      is 


fight:  'Gainst  the 
-  fess;  Dare  to 
wrong;  Think  not 

sure;    Wrong  shall 


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pow  'rs  of  dark  - 
bear  your  wit  - 
of       your  weak 
be       de  -  feat 

ness, 
ness, 
-ness, 
-  ed. 

*           0         -nm          c/ 
March  the    sons      of      light. 

Oth  -  er    hearts    to     bless. 

He      will    make   you  strong. 
Right  shall  reign    se  -  cure. 

Fear    not      you 
When  your   Cap 
Shrink  not    then 
]\Iarch  we       on 

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fry     go;  You,    with  Christ    as    help  -  er, 

to       go;  When  the    temp  -  ter  tries   you, 

the   cross;  Christ  will   turn      to    bless -ing 

the  world;  Be       this    conqu 'ring  ban  -  ner 


con  - 
calls 
dan   - 
cour  - 


flict,  On      to    vie  - 

you,  For-ward  dare 

ger,  Brave-ly   bear 

age;  Help  to  save 

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No      de  -  feat      can     know.   -. 

Dare  to       an  -  swer  "No".    U^^e  to  do  your  du- 
All  your  seem  -  ing     loss.      f        '=«-'-'"  y^^ 
O'er    all   lands     un  -  furled.  ^ 

,      ■«-        !            1                 ♦      1      1      .      -s^ 

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Stand-ing 

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right;      Dare       o 


bey  the    Mas 


ter, 


Walk-  ing 

-•-  -0- 


in       His    light.     A-men. 


ga 


r-t 


290 


?Ibe  Cbristian  ILife:  Conflict  ano  Courage 
The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war 


Reginald  Heber 


EMULATION 


Henry  S.  Cutler 


t 


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±± 


-at-: — * — 9- 


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1  Tlie  Son     of  God  goes   forth  to  war,    A     king  -  ly  crown  to  gain;  . 

2  The  mar  -  tyr  first,  whose  ea  -  gle  eye  Could  pierce  be-  yond  the  grave, , 

3  A      glo-rious  band,  the     cho-sen  few    On   whom  the   Spir  -  it  came,. 

4  A      no  -  ble    ar  -  my,    men  and  boys,  The    ma  -  tron  and    the  maid,  . 


^ 


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fe{:=» 


m. 


^m 


§ 


^ 


■^^ 


-SH 


His  blood  -  red   ban  -  ner  streams   a  -   far:  Who      fol-lows    in      His  train  ? 
Who  saw      his    Mas  -  ter       in      the     sky,  And  called  on  Him      to     save: 
Twelve  val-iant  saints,  their  hope  they  knew.  And  mocked  the  cross  and  flame: 
A  -  round    the   Sav-iour's  throne  re-joice.  In      robes    of  light     ar  -  rayed: 


if: 


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T^     :=: 


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Who  best  can  drink  his  cup  of  woe,  Tri  -  um-phant  o  -  ver 
Like  Him,  with  par  -  don  on  his  tongue  In  midst  of  mor  -  tal 
They  met  the  ty-rant's  brandished  steel.  The  li  -  on's  go  -  ry 
They  climbed  the  steep  as  -  cent     of  heav'n  Thro' per  -  il,   toil,    and    pain:  .  .  . 


pain; 
pain, 
mane;. 


-P-      -#■ 


> 


S: 


Sfcfc 


^^-•-. li — il «- 


SI 


it 


3^ 


Who  pa  -  tient  bears  his  cross    be -low.    He    fol-lows  in    His  train. 

He  prayed  for  them  that  did  the  wrong:  Who  fol-lows  in    his    train? 

They  bowed  their  necks  the  death  to  feel:    Who  fol-lows  in  their  train? 

O       God,      to     us    may  grace   be  giv'n  To     fol-low  in  their  trail-     A-MEN, 


:£ 


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^^±=)c 


DE=t 


fir  iT 


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Tucker's  Church 


Hymnal. 


Used  by  permission 


291 


Cbe  Gbrtsttan  Xlfe:  ^cust  anO  Secutltc 
I  know  that  my  Redeemer  lives 


Charles  Wesley 


BRADFORD 


J^tT^zg 


-ft. 


I^.N    I 


'I 


George  F.  Handel 


f 


TT 


itei?: 


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I  know  that  my  Re  -  deem  -  er  lives;  He  lives,  who  once  was  dead; 
He  lives  tri  -  um-phant  o'er  the  grave,  At  God's  right  hand  on  high, 
He  lives,  that  I  may  al  -  so  live.  And  now  His  grace  pro-claim; 
Let  strains  of  heav'n-ly      mu  -  sic    rise.    While  all   their  an  -  them  sing 

.^  j^\      ±  J.'  ±  ^ 


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r    r     r     r^r  '  .  '^    '   r         '^  '   \ 

To      me      in    grief    He  com-fortgives;  With  peace  He  crowns  my  head. 

My     ran-somed  soul    to     keep   and  save.  To   bless  and  glo  -   ri  -  fy. 

He     lives,  that     I      may  hon  -   or  give   To    His  most  ho   -   ly  Name. 

To   Christ,  my    pre  -  cious  Sac   -  ri  -  fice,  And  ev  -   er  -  liv  -  ing  King.  Amen 


eg 


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292  Father  of  love,  our  Guide  and  Friend 

William  J.  Irons  M  AND  AH 


GiOACHiNO  A.  Rossini 


W& 


m 


-zJr 


3^ 


3 


-75*- 


1  Fa  -  ther    of     love,  our  Guide  and  Friend,  O   lead 

2  We  know  not   what   the    path  may     be       As   yet 

3  But      if    some  dark  -  er      lot      be    good,     O  teach 

4  Christ  by    no     flow  -  'ry    path-way   came.  And  we, 

5  And,  till     in  heav'n  we    sin  -  less    bow,   And  fault- 


US  gen  -  tly    on, 

by  us     un  -  trod; 

us  to      en  -  dure 

his  followers  here, 

less  an-thems  raise, 


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Un  -  til  life's  tri  -  al- time  shall  end.  And  heav'nly  p>eace  be 
But  we  can  trust  our  all  to  Thee,  Our  Fa  -  ther  and  our 
The  sor-row,  pain,  or  sol  -  i  -  tude,  That  make  the  spir  -  it 
Must  do  Thy  will  and  praise  Thy  name,  In  hope,  and  love,  and 
O        Fa- ther,  Son,  and  Spir  -  it,    now   Ac-cept   our   fee  -  ble 


-a- 


won. 
God. 
pure, 
fear, 
praise. 


f 


-15^ 


T=^ 


f=rif=r 


A-MEN. 


293 


Zbc  Cbtlstian  ILlfe:  XLxwet  an5  Secutlte 
Workmen  of  God,  O  lose  not  heart 


Frederick  W.  Faber 


ST.  AGNES 


John  B.  Dtkes 


^    *i    «l 


-25*- 


-st- 


=5== 


-(&- 


-¥ 


-&- 


Workmen  of    God, 
Thrice  blest  is     he 
Blest,  too,  is       he 
Then  learn  to  scorn 


O       lose  not  heart, 

to      whom  is    giv'n 

who     can     di  -  vine 

the  praise    of     men. 


But  learn  what  God  is  like; 
The  in-stinct  that  can  tell 
Where  real  right  doth  lie. 
And  learn  to      lose     with  God; 


5  For    right  is    right,  since  God      is     God,      And  right  the     day     must  win; 


^ 


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-#        *# — J — L 0. 

I  I        ^^\ 


And  in   the   dark -est     bat  -  tie  -  field  Thou  shalt  know  where  to  strike. 

That  God  is       on     the     field,  when  He       Is  mosl  in  -  vis   -   i-  ble. 

And  dares  to  take  the     side  that  seems  Wrong  to  man 's  blindfold  eye. 

For  Je  -  sus   won   the  world  thro'  shame.  And  beckons  thee  His  road. 

To  doubt  would  be  dis  -  loy  -  al    -   ty,       To    fal  -  ter  would  be     sin.     A-MEN. 


AS--^^^ 


^ 


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H=2_ 


?=;=Fg 


-shr 


Whither,  O  whither  should  I  fly 


^ 


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294 


Charles  Wesley 


HOPE 


Herbert  S.  Irons 


m 


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S5 


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^=m^^. 


"tr 


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Whith-er,  O  whith-er  should  I      fly,     But  to  my  lov  -  ing  Sav-iour's  breast, 
I      have   no  skill  the  snare  to  sbun,  But  Thou,  O  Christ,  my  wis- dom  art; 
I      have  no  might  t' oppose  the  foe,     But  ev- er- last- ing  strength  is  Thine; 
Fool-ish,  and  im  -  po  -  tent,  and  blind.  Lead  me  a    way    I     have    not   known; 

ri ,.nr*.n 


-9 • b- 


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Se-cure  with  -  in  Thine  arms  to  lie.  And  safe  beneath  Thy  wings  to  rest. 
I  ev  -  er  in  -  to  ru  -  in  run,  But  Thou  artgreat-er  than  my  heart. 
Show  me  the  way  that  I  should  go,  Show  me  the  path  I  should  de-cline. 
Bring  me  where  I  my  heav  'n  may  find,  The  heav  'n  of  loving  Thee  a  -  lone.    A-men. 

J        1       J  II  J.  1^ 


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295 

-  M.  B.  Thalhbimer 


Ubc  CbrlBttan  Xife:  ;rru6t  anO  Security 
Thou  art  my  Shepherd 


KlXXDAl,!, 


John  Ckambii 


m 


si 


=1: 


1 


4=: 


-25t- 


-^- 


-'—TSr 


-^ * 


1  Thou  art    my  Shep  -  herd,    Car 

2  If      Thou  wilt  guide    me,    Glad 


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lamb  to  feed,  Trust-ing  Thee  still.      In    the  green  pastures  low,  Where  liv-ing 
come  to  me.    Hold- ing  Thy  hand.     And  soon  my  wea-ry  feet,    Safe      in    the 


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wa  -  ters  flow,     Safe    by  Tlly  side    I      go,      Fear- ing    no      ill. 

gold -en  street.  Where  all  who  love  Thee  meet.  Re-deemed  shall  stand.     A-men. 


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John  H.  Newman 


LUX  BENIGNA 


John  B.  Dvkbs 


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2  I      was   not   ev  -  er  thus,  nor  prayed  that  Thou  Shouldst  lead  me  on;  I  loved  to 

3  So  long  Thy  pow'r  has  blessed  me,  sure  it  still    Will  lead  mc  on.  O'er  moor  and 


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dark,  and  I  am  far  from  home: 
choose  and  see  my  path ;  but  now 
fen,    o'er  crag  and  tor-rent,  till 

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Lead  Thou  me  on  !  I    loved  the     gar  -  ish 

The   night  is    gone.  And  with  the  morn  those 


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Lead,  kindly  Light!  amid  the  encircHng-  gloom 


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do  not  ask  to      see         The  dis-tant  scene;  one  step  e-nough  for  me. 

day,  and,  spite  of  fears.    Pride  ruled  my  will.  Remember  not    past  years. 

an  -  gel   fa  -  ces    smile  Which  I  have  loved  long  since,  and  lost    a  -  while.  A-men. 


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297  Mighty  Rock,  whose  towering  form 

Fanny  J.  Crosby  WII<ES  Tullius  C.  O'Kane 


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1  Might-y  Rock,  whose  tow 'ring   form    Looks   a  -  bove    the 

2  Of     the  springs  that  from  Thee  burst.  Let    me   drink  and 

3  When  I    near      the  stream  of    death,  When   I      feel     its 


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quench  my  thirst; 
chill  -  y     breath, 


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Rock  a  -  mid  the  des  -  ert  waste,  To  Thy  shad  -  ow 
Wea  -  ry,  faint -ing,  toil  -  op-pressed,  In  Thy  shad-  ow 
Rock  where  all     my  hopes    a  -  bide,     In    Thy  shad  -  ow 

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now      I     haste, 
let      me    rest, 
let      me   hide. 


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298 


Ube  Cbristlan  Xlfe:  Ilrust  an£>  Security 
O  for  a  faith  that  will  not  shrink 


William  H.  Bathurst 


MEAR 


Aaron  Williams 


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1  O       for        a     faith    that    will     not  shrink,  The'  pressed  by  ev  -   'ry 

2  That  will   not   mur-mur      or     corn-plain     Be-  neath  the  chast'ning 

3  A     faith  that  shines  more  bright  and  clear     When  tem-pests  rage  with 

4  Lord,  may  we  have      a      faith  like   this,     So      that,  what -e'er  may 


foe, 
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come, 


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That  will  not  trem-ble     on    the  brink  Of      an   -  y    earth  -  ly     woe! 
But,    in     the  hour     of     grief   or    pain.  Will  lean   up  -   on      its     God; 
That  when  in  dan  -  ger  knows  no   fear.   In     dark-ness  feels    no    doubt. 
We'll  taste  e'en  here  the  hallowed  bliss   Of      an      e   -  ter  -  nal   home. 


A-MEN. 


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299 


We  saw  Thee  not  when  Thou  didst  come 


MELITA 


John  B.  Dykes 


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We  saw  Thee  not  when  Thou  didst  come  To  this  poor  world   of     sin 
We  did    not  see  Thee   lift  -  ed    high     A  -  mid  that  wild    and  sav-age 
We  stood  not   by    the   emp  -  ty  tomb, Where  late  Thj^  sa  -  cred  bod  -  y 
We  did    not  mark  the   cho  -  sen   few,  When  Thou  didst  thro'  the  clouds  as 
And  now  that  Thou  dost  reign  on  high,  And  thence  Thy  wait-ing  peo-ple 


and 


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crew, 
lay; 
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bless, 


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Nor  e'er  be-held  Thy  cot  -  tage  home  In  that  de  -  spis  -  ed  Naz  -  ar 
Nor  heard  Thy  meek,  im-plor-  ing  crj-, "  For-give,  they  know  not  what  they 
Nor  sat  with  -  in  that  up  -  per  room.  Nor  met  Thee  in  the  o  -  pen 
First,  lift  toheav'ntheirwond'ring  view.  Then  to  the  earth  all  pros-trate 
No      ray    of     glo  -  ry   from   the   skj'   Doth  shine  up  -  on     our   wil  -  der  - 

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But  we     be-lieve  Tliy  foot-steps  trod  Its  streets  and  plains,  Thou  Son  of  God. 

Yet  we     be-lieve  the  deed  was  done,  Which  shook  the  earth,  and  veiled  the  sun. 

But  we     be-lieve  that  an -gels  said,  "Why  seek  the  liv-ing  with  the  dead?" 

Yet  we     be-lieve  that  mor  -  tal  eyes    Be-held  that  jour-ney  to    the  skies. 

But  we     be-lieve  Thy  faith-ful  word,  And  trust  in  our  re  -  deem-ing  Lord.  A-MEN. 

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He  leadeth  me:  O  blessed  thought 


300 


JCSEPH  H.   GiLMORE 


SMITHER 


William  B.  Bradbury 


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1  He    lead-eth  rue:     O   bless- ed  tho't !  O  words  with  heav'nly  comfort  fraught ! 

2  Sometimes  'mid  scenes  of  deepest  gloom,  Sometimes  where  Eden 's  bow-ers  bloom, 

3  Lord,   I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in  mine.  Nor    ev  -  er  mur  -  mur  or    re  -  pine; 

4  And  when  my  task  on  earth    is   done,  When  by  Thy  grace  the  vic-t'ry's  won, 


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What -e'er  I  do,  wher-e'er  I  be. 
By  wa  -  ters  still,  o'er  troub-led  sea- 
Con  -  tent,  what-ev  -  er  lot  I  see, 
E'endeath'scold  wave  I    will   not  flee. 


m 


Still,  'tis  God's  hand  that  lead-eth  me. 

-Still,  'tis  God's  hand  that  lead-eth  me. 

Since  't  is    my     God   that  lead-eth  meo 

Since  God  thro'  Tor  -  dan  lead-eth  me. 


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By    His  own    hand  He  lead-eth  me; 


He  lead 


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me.    He     lead  -  eth  me; 

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His  hand  He  lead-eth   me.     A-men. 


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301 


Zbe  Cbrlstlan  life:  Crust  anD  Securfts 
Cast  thy  burden  on  the  Lord 


John  Cennick 

1    1 

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LAST  HOPE 

1                    1       .       -1 

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Louis  M. 

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GOTTSCHALK 

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1  Cast    thy 

2  Ev  -    er 

3  Cast    thy 

4  He      will 

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bur  -  den 

in      the 
bur  -  den 
gird  thee 

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the  Lord, 
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His    feet; 
His  pow'r, 

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Thou  shalt  see 
Lin  -  ger  at 
In      thy   w^ea 

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Thou  shalt  soon  have  cause  to  bless     His      e  -  ter  -   nal  faith-ful-ness. 
Hear   His  pledge  of   com -ing   aid:     "It        is      I,        be    not     a-fraid!" 
He       will   lead   thee  by     the   hand     Gen  -  tly    to       the    bet  -  ter  land. 
Lean  then,  lov  -  ing,  on    His  word;   Cast  thy  bur -den    on  the  Lord.  A-men. 


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302 


What  a  Friend  we  have  in  Jesus 


Joseph  Scrivkn 


ROWLISON 


Charles  C.  Converse 


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1  What   a  Friend  we  have  in      Je  -  sus,       All     our  sins  and  griefs  to    bear! 

2  Have  we    tri  -  als  and  temp  -  ta  -  tions  ?     Is    there  troub-  le    an  -  y  -  where  ? 

3  Are     we  weak  and  heav - y  -   la  -  den,      Cumbered  with   a    load    of    care? — 


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What     a     priv  -   i  -  lege    to    car  -  ry 
/>>..S'.-A11    be- cause  we     do     not  car  -  ry 

We  should  nev  -  er      be     dis-cour-aged, 
D.S.-]q  -  sus  knows  our   ev  -  'ry  weak-ness. 

Pre-  cious  Sav  -  iour,  still  our   ref  -  uge, — 
Z?.5.-In    His  arms  He'll  take  and  shield  thee. 


Ev  -  'ry- 
Ev  -  'ry- 
Take    it 
Take     it 
Take     it 
Thou  wilt 


thing  to    God 

thing  to    God 

to     the  Lord 

to     the  Lord 

to     the  Lord 

find      a     sol  - 


in  pray  'r ! 
in  pray'r! 
in  pray  'r ! 
in  pray  'r ! 
in  pray  'r ! 
ace  there. 


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What  a  Friend  we  have  in  Jesus 


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O  what  peace  we  oft  -  en  for  -  feit, 
Can  we  find  a  friend  so  faith -ful, 
Do  thy  friends  despise,  for-sake  thee  ? 


O    what  need-less  pain  we  bear, 
Who  will   all  our  sor-rows  share? 
Take     it     to   the  Lord  in  pray'r:  A-MEN 

J^    -•--•-■•-     ■♦- 

F • 1 ! 1 — 


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In  heavenly  love  abiding" 


303 

Anna  I«.  Waring 


COOPER 


Felix  B.  Mendelssohn 


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g         J.         J 


1  In     heav'n-ly    love 

2  Wher-  ev  -  er     He 

3  Green  pas-tures  are 


a  ■ 

may 

be  - 


j^i  M  r   h^^ 


bid  -  ing,  No  change  my  heart  shall  fear; 
guide  me,  No  want  shall  turn  me  back; 
fore        me,  Which  yet      I    have    not     seen; 


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And  safe  is  such  con  -  fid  -  ing,  For  noth  -  ing 
My  Shepherd  is  be  -  side  me.  And  noth  -  ing 
Bright  skies  will  soon  be        o'er        me.   Where  the   dark 


chang  -  es      here, 
can  I       lack, 

clouds  have    been. 


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The  storm  may  roar 
His     wis  -  dom   ev 
My    hope      I     can 


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with  -  out       me,       My    heart    may 
er       wak  -  eth.      His    sight      is 
not     meas  -  ure,      My     path       to 

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low  be  laid, 
nev  -  er  dim; 
life       is        free; 


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a  -  bout  me, 
He  tak  -  eth, 
my  treas-ure, 


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But    God    is    round 
He  knows  the  way 
My    Sav-iour  has 

*   f   g   *• 


And  can    I 
And   I    will 
And  He  will 


be        "   dis-mayed? 
walk       with  Him. 
walk        with  me,       A-MEN. 


OL. 


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42- 


304 


Ube  Gbtistian  Xife:  Crust  anD  Secutttg 
My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee 


Ray  Paluex 


OUVET 


LowBLL  Mason 


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My     faith  looks  up    to  Thee,  Thou  Lamb  of  Cal  -  va  -  ry,    Sav  -  iour  di  -  vine: 
May     Thy   rich  grace  im-part  Strength  to  my  fainting  heart,  My    zeal    in-spire; 
While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread.  And  griefs  a-round  me  spread,  Be  Thou  my  Guide; 
When  ends  life's  transient  dream.  When  death's  cold,  sullen  stream  Shall  o'er  me  roll. 


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1  Now  hear  me  while  I  pray,  (  q      ,  j  ^        ^^   ^       3    ^  ,.,    ^^j 

I  Take    all  my  guilt   a-\vay;  j  •"                   -^ 

i  As   Thou  hast  died  for    me,  |  „  j    i,          i     „u       a  v   •       c^^ 
{r\                       1         4-     Tt,     > Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  be — A  living  fire. 

I O       may  my  love  to  Thee  j          '  '                  &                               & 

i  Bid  dark-ness  turn  to   day,  |  ^y       ,  ,  —    „  t>i.         «-j^ 

1  Wipe  sorrow's  tears  a  -  way!  f  ^or  let  me  ev  -  er  stray  From  Thee  a-side. 

I  Blest  Sav-iour,  then  in  love,  1        ^  ^      a-bove-A  ransomed  soul.  Amen. 
I  Fear  and  dis  -  trust  remove;  \ 


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305 


My  hope  is  built  on  nothing"  less 


Edward  Mote 


SOLID  ROCK 


William  B.  Bradburt 


^^ 


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His    un-chang-ing  grace; 


My  hope  is  built  on  noth-ing  less  Than     Je-sus'  blood  and  right-eous-ness; 
I        dare  not  trust  the  sweetest  frame,  But    whol-ly 
Whendarkness  veils  His  love-ly   face,      I       rest   on 
In       ev  -  'ry  high  and  storm-y    gale.    My      an-chor 
His  oath.  His  cov  -  e  -  nant.  His  blood.  Sup-port  me 
When  all    a-round  my  soul  gives  way,  He  then   is 
When  He  shall  come  with  trumpet  sound,  O    may     I 
Brest   in  His  right-eous-ness   a  -  lone,  Fault-less   to 
^       -*-■*-     -P-      -P-        t^     f^ 


in     the  whelming  flood ;  ( 
hope  and   stay,  j" 


all    my 
then    in 


Him 


be  found, 
stand  be  -  fore  the  throne. 


Refrain 


^^^ 


On   Christ,  the    sol 


id       Rock,    I     stand;     All 


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My  hope  is  built  on  nothing  less 


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sink 


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sink  -  ing   sand,      All       oth  -   er   ground     is 

'•i^     m  m  ^  ^~ 


ing    sand. 


A -MEN. 


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306 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


Safe  in  the  arms  of  Jesus 

DARSIE 


William  H.  Doane 


^ 


-25t- 


»-=- 


I         ^      ^  T 

sus,      Safe      on    His  gen  -  tie  breast, 

sus,      Safe   from  cor -rod  -  ing  care, 

uge,       Je   -  sus  has  died     for  me; 


gr 


1  Safe    in    the  arms     of         Je 

2  Safe     in    the  arms     of        Je 

3  Je  -  sus,  my  heart's  dear    ref 


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There,  by   His  love    o'er  -  shad    -    ed. 
Safe   from  the  world 's  temp  -  ta     -      tions, 
Firm     on  the  Rock    of        A      -      ges 


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Sweet-ly    my    soul    shall    rest. 
Sin     can  -  not  harm    me      there. 
Ev  -  er     my  trust  shall     be. 


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cd.         Sweet -ly     my    soul      shall  rest. 


There,    by    His  love     o^cr  •  shad 


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Hark !  't  is  the  voice     of        an    -    gels,     Borne     in  ^  a    song      to       me. 
Free   from  the  blight    of       sor    -    row.     Free    from  my  doubts  and     fears; 
Here    let    me  wait  with     pa  -    tience,  Wait     till  the  night    is      o'er; 


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O  -  ver    the  Jas  -  per     sea. 
On  -  ly      a     few  more  tears. 
Break  on  the  gold  -  en      shore, 


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O  -  ver  the  fields  of  glo  -  ry. 
On  -  ly  a  few  more  tri  -  als. 
Wait  till  I  see  the  morn  -  ing 
■^-     -«-     A       -•-       ^         ^ 


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Re-copyright,  1899,  by  W.  H.  Doane.    Used  by  permission 


307 


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Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 


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3  There  let  the  way   ap  - 

4  Then,with  my  waking 

5  Or,      if     on   joy  -  ful 


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Thee,  Near-er    to    Thee!      E'en  tho'   it    be       a  cross 
-  er,     The  sun  gone  down.     Darkness  comes  o  -  ver  me, 
pear   Steps  un  -  to    heav'n;    All  that  Thou  send-est  me 
tho  'ts  Bright  with  Thy  praise.  Out     of    my  ston  -  y  griefs 
wing  Cleav-ing  the  sky,         Sun,  moon,  and  stars  forgot, 


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That  raiseth  me;   Still 
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In     mer-cj'  giv'n;  An- 
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Up-ward    I    fly.     Still 


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all  my  song  shall  be, 
in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
•  gels  to  beck-on  me 
by  my  woes  to  be 
all  my  song  shall  be, 


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Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee,  A 


MEN. 


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Near-er    to  Thee ! 


308 


Nearer,  O  God,  to  Thee 


William  W.  How 


PROPIOR  DEO 


Arthur  S.  Sullivan 


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'         '  '        *       ^- 

Near  -  er,      O      God|    to    Thee ! 
If,      where  they   ledf  the   Lord, 
If        Thou   the     cuj)     of     pain 
And   when  Thou,  Lord,  once  more, 


Hear  Thou  our  pray'r; 
We  too  are  borne, 
Giv  -  est  to  drink, 
Glo  -  rious  shalt  come. 


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steps  in      His, 
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Faint  -  ing     we     bear;       Still  all     our 

Wea  -   ry     and    worn;      There  e  -  ven 

From  the  draught  shrink;  So  by     our 

In       Thy  bright  home  !    Thro'  all       e 


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Near  -  er,     O   God,  to  Thee,  Near  -  er     to     Thee, 


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309  Beneath  the  cross  of  Jesus 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  C.  Clephane  ST.  CHRISTOPHER  Frederick  C.  Maker 


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1  Be  -  neath  the  cross      of       Je    -  sus        I      fain  would  take    my  stand, 

2  Up  -   on      the  cross      of        Je    -   sus     Mine  eye        at  times    can     see 

3  I        take,      O   cross,   thy    shad  -  ow       For    my        a  -  bid  -  ing- place; 

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The  shad 
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ow      of      a     might  -  y  Rock  With  -  in        a'    wea  -  rj'    land; 

y       dy  -  ing    form     of   One    Who     suf  -  fered  there  for     me: 

no     oth  -  er      sun-shine  than  The     sun  -  shine    of    His   face; 

—m m b- m m m m — . — «-: m « «- 


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A  home 
And  from 
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with  -  in    the      wil- der- ness,    A       rest      up  -  on    the    way, 
my  smit- ten  heart,  with  tears.  These  won-ders      I     con-fess, — 
to      let    the  world  go      by,     To    know    no    gain  nor   loss, 

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From  the  burn-in g  of  the  noon-tide  heat,  And  the  burden  of  the  day. 
The  won  -  der  of  His  glo-rious  love,  And  my  own  worth-less-ness. 
My      sin  -  ful  self  my     on  -   ly  shame.  My    glo  -  ry    all    the  cross.  A-MEN. 


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Zbe  Cbrlstian  Xtfe:  Urust  anO  Secutitg 
O  holy  Saviour,  Friend  unseen 


Charlotte  Elliott 


MISERECORDIA 


Henry  Smart 


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1  O      ho  -  ly  Sav-iour,  Friend  unseen,  Since  on  Thine  arm  Thou  bidst  me  lean, 

2  Blest  with  communion  so       di- vine,  Take  what  Thou  wilt,  shall  I     re-  pine, 

3  What  tho '  the  world  de-ceit  -  f  ul  prove.  And  earthly  friends  and  hopes  re-move  ! 

4  Tho' oft   I   seem    to  tread   a-  lone  Life's  dreary  waste,  with  thorns  o'ergrown, 

5  Tho '  faith  and  hope  are  of  t  -  en  tried,     I     ask  not,  need  not,  aught  be- side; 


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Help  me,  thro'out  life's  chang-ing  scene,  By  faith  to  cling    to   Thee. 
When,  as  the  branch-es      to      the   vine.    My  soul  may  cling    to   Thee? 
With  pa-tient,  tin  -  com- plain- ing   love,  Still  would  I  cling    to  Thee. 
The  voice  of   love,    in     gen  -  tlest  tone,  Still  whispers,  "Cling  to  me  !" 
So     safe,  so  calm,    so      sat  -  is  -  fied,    The  soul  that  clings  to   Thee. 


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311 


Joachim  Madgeburg 
Tr.  by  B.  H.  Kennedy 


Who  trusts  in  God,  a  strong-  abode 

JUBII^EE  * 


Arthur  S.  Sullivan 

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1  Who  trusts  in  God,    a  strong  a -bode 
D.  C-Our  shield  from  foes,  our  balm  for  woes, 

2  Tho'  Sa  -  tan 's  wrath  be  -  set    our  path, 
D.  C-Nor  shades  of  death,  nor  hell    be-neath, 

3  In      all     the   strife   of    mor  -  tal   life 
D.  C-Un  -  til     we   stand  at  Thy  right  hand. 


In  heav'n  and  earth  pos  -  sess  ■ 
Our  great  and  sure  sal  -  va  - 
And  world-ly  scorn  as  -  sail 
Our  souls  from  Thee  shall  sev  ■ 
Our  feet  shall  stand  se  -  cure  - 
Thro'Je-sus'  sav  -  ing    mer 


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us, 

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ly; 

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Who  looks  in    love    to    Christ  a-bove. 

While  Thou  art  near  we      will  not  fear, 

Temp  -  ta-tion's  hour  shall  lose  its  pow'r, 

i—i 


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No  fear  his  heart  op  -  press  -  es. 
Thy  strength  shall  never  fail  us: 
For  Thou  shalt  guard  us    sure  -  ly. 


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Who  trusts  in  God,  a  strong  abode 

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In    Thee    a-lone,  dear  Lord,  we  own  Sweet  hope  and  con-so  -  la-tion; 

Thy  rod  and  staff  shall  keep  us  safe,  And  guide  our  steps  for-ev  -  er; 

O      God,   re-new,  with  heav'nly  dew,  Our     bod  -  y,  soul,  and  spir-it,       A-men 


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312     How  firm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the  Lord 


George  Keith 


FOUNDATION 


life 


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1  How  firm      a  foun 

2  In         ev  -  'ry  con 

3  Fear    not,       I     am 

4  When  thro '  the  deep 

5  E'en  down    to  old 

6  The     soul   that  on 


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tion,   5'e  saints  of    the    Lord,    Is      laid    for  your 
tion — in     sick-ness,  in   health,  In      pov  -  er-ty's 
you,    O      be      not  dis-mayed;  I,         I      am  your 
ters      I    cause  j'ou    to       go.      The  riv  -  ers    of 
all    my     peo  -  pie  shall  prove     My  sov 'reign,  e  - 
sus  hath  leaned  for     re  -  pose,     I       will    not,    I 


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At       home 

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can  - 

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you  He  has  said, 
land,  on  the  sea- 
cause  30U  to  stand, 
troub-les  to  bless, 
tem  -  pies  a  -  dorn , 
deav  -  or    to  shake, 


You  who  un  -  to  Je  -  sus  for  ref  -  uge  have  fled  ? 
-As  your  days  may  demand  so  your  sue  -  cor  shall  be. 
Up  -  held  by  my  righteous,  om-nip  -  o- tent  hand. 
And  sane  -  ti  -  fy  to  j^ou  your  deep-est  dis  -  tress. 
Like  lambs  they  shall  still  in  my  bos  -  om  be  borne. 
I'll     nev  -  er,    no  nev  -  er,    no  nev  -  er  for- sake!  AmEN". 


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313 


TTbe  Cbrlstlan  Xtfe:  tTtust  anO  Security 
Saviour,  like  a  Shepherd  lead  us 


Dorothy  A.  Thrcpp 

it 


RUSSELL 


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William  B.  Bradbcst 


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1  Sav  -  iour,  like  a  Shep-herd  lead 

2  We     are  Thine,  do  Thou  be-friend 

3  Thou  hast  promised  to    re  -  ceive 

4  Ear  -  ly      let  us  seek  Thy  fa 


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us, 
us, 
us, 
vor, 


Much  we  need  Thy  tend 'rest  care; 
Be      the  guar-dian   of   our  way; 
Poor  and    sin  -  ful  tho' we    be; 
Ear  -  ly      let     us    do  Thy  will; 


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In  Thy  pleas-ant  pas-tures  feed 
Keep  Thy  flock,  from  sin  de  -  fend 
Thou  hast  mer  -  cy  to  re  -  lieve 
Bless  -  ed  Lord,  and  on  -  ly      Sav 


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-42- 


US, 
US, 

us, 
iour, 

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For  our  use  Thy  folds  pre-pare: 
Seek  us  when  we  go  a  stray: 
Grace  to  cleanse,  and  pow'r  to  free: 
With  Thy  love  our  bos-oms    fill: 


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Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us,  Thine  we    are; 

Bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus.  Hear,  O    hear    us  when  we    pray; 

Bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  We    will    ear  -  ly    turn    to    Thee; 

Bless -ed  Je  -  sus,  bless  -  ed  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  loved  us,   love    us     still; 

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Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je 
Bless-ed   Je  -  sus,  bless-ed   Je 


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sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us.  Thine  we  are. 
sus,  Hear,  O  hear  us  when  we  pray, 
sus,  We   will  ear  -  ly    turn    to    Thee. 


Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  bless-ed  Je  -  sus.  Thou  hast  loved  us,  love  us     still.     A-men. 


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Jibe  Cbtistian  Xlfc:  prater  anO  Bsptratfon 
My  God  and  Father,  while  I  stray 


Charlotte  Elliott 


AI<MSG1VING 


John  B.  Dtees 


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1  My  God  and  Fa  -  ther,  while   I    stray 

2  Tho'  dark  my  path,  and  sad    my     lot, 

3  What  tho 'in   lone-  ly    grief     I     sigh 

4  If  Thou  shouldst  call  me  to      re  -  sign 

5  Let  but    my  faint  -  ing  heart  be   blest 

6  Re  -  new  my  will  from   day    to     day; 

7  Then,  when  on  earth   I  breathe  no  more 


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Far  from  my  home  in  life's  rough  way, 
Let  me  be  still,  and  mur  -  mur  not. 
For  friends  be-loved,  no  Ion  -  ger  nigh, 
What  most  I  prize,  it  ne'er  was  mine; 
With  Thy  good  Spir  -  it  for  its  guest, 
Blend  it  with  Thine,  and  take  a  -  way 
The  pray  'r  oft  mixed  with  tears  be  -  fore. 


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0  teach  me  from       my  heart 
Or  breathe  the  pray 'r    di   -  vine 
Sub-mis-sive  still    would  I 

1  on  -  ly  yield  Thee  what 
My  God,  to  Thee  I  leave 
All  that  now  makes  it  hard 
I'll  sing  up  -  on          a  hap  - 


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to     say, 

ly  taught, 

re  -  ply, 

is  Thine: 

the    rest; 
to      say, 

pier  shore, 


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"Thy  will 
"Thy  will 
"Thy  will 
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' '  Thy  will 
"Thy  will 
"Thy  will 


be 
be 
be 
be 
be 
be 
be 


done!" 
done!" 
done!" 
done!" 
done !" 
done!" 
done!" 


A-MEN. 


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Dear  Father,  to  Thy  mercy-seat 


ANNE  Steele 


Hugh  Wilson 


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Dear  Fa  -  ther,    to      Thy  mer  -  cy  -  seat    My    soul 
My  cheer -ful    hope  can  nev  -  er      die,    If    Thou, 
My  great  Pro  -  tect  -  or,    and    my  Lord,  Thy  con  - 
O      nev  -  er      let      my  soul    re  -  move  From  this 

■iS>-        ^  '  f         ^  _  .  _ 


for  shel  -  ter  flies; 
my  God,  art  near; 
stant  aid  im  -  part; 
di  -  vine      re -treat; 


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storms  and  tempests  rise. 

ban  -  ish    ev  -  'ry   fear. 

tain     my  trembling  heart. 

dwell   be-neath  Thy  feet.     A-MEN. 


'T  is  here     I     find      a    safe     re-treat  When 
Thy  grace  can  raise  ray  comforts  high.  And 
O        let  Thy  kind,  Thy  gra-cious  word  Sus  - 
Still  let     me  trust  Thy  pow' rand  love.  And 


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O  God  of  Bethel,  by  whose  hand 


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Aakon  Williams 


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1  O       God      of    Beth  -  el,     by  whose  hand  Thy    peo  -  pie    still     are    fed, 

2  Our  vows,  our  pray 'rs,  we   now    pre-  sent    Be  -  fore    Thy  throne   of   grace; 

3  Thro' each  per-plex  -  ing  path    of       life    Our  wan-d'ring  foot-steps  guide; 

4  O     spread  Thy   cov  -  'ring  wings   a  -  round  Till     all      our  wand 'rings  cease, 

5  Such  bless-ings  from    Thy   gra  -  cious  hand   Our  hum  -  ble  pray 'rs  im-plore; 


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Who  thro'  this  wea  -  ry  pil  -  grim-age  Hast  all  our  fa  -  thers  led, 
God  of  our  fa  -  thers,  be  the  God  Of  their  sue  -  ceed  -  ing  race 
Give  us  each  day  our  dai  -  ly  bread,  And  rai-ment  fit  pro -vide 
And  at  our  Fa-ther's  loved  a -bode  Our  souls  ar  -  rive 
And  Thou  shalt  be    our    cho  -  sen  God,  And  por  -  tion    ev 


in   peace, 
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Mrs.  Elizabeth  P.  Prentiss 


PENDI,ETON 


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0  Christ,  More    love    to     Thee !  Hear  Thou  the 

1  craved,  Sought  peace  and  rest;  Now    Thee     a- 
its  work,    Send  grief  and  pain;  Sweet    are  Thy 

test  breath  Whis  -  per  Thy  praise;  This      be     the 


1  More  love    to  Thee, 

2  Once  earth -ly     joy 

3  Let      sor  -  row    do 

4  Then  shall  my     la  - 


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pray'r  I    make  On     bend  -  ed    knee; 

lone       I     seek.  Give    what     is     best; 

mes  -  sen-gers.  Sweet  their     re-  frain, 

part  -  ing    cry  My     heart  shall  raise, 

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More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ 


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1  Love    di  -  vine,    all   love    ex  -  cell  -  ing,  Joy    of  heav'n,  to  earth  come  down  ! 

2  Breathe,  O  breathe  Th)^  lov-  ing    Spir  -  it      In  -  to      ev  -  'ry  troub  -  led  breast ! 

3  Come,  Al-might  -  y      to      de  -   liv  -  er.     Let    us      all    Thy    life     re  -  ceive ! 

4  Fin  -  ish  then  Thy  new    ere  -  a  -  tion;  Pure,  un- spot- ted  may    we     be; 

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Fix     in      us  Thy  hum  -  ble  dwell-ing;  All   Thy  faith -ful   mer  -  cies 

Let     us     all  in    Thee    in  -   her  -  it,  Let    us    find    the  prom  -  ised 

Speed-i   -   ly  re  -  turn,    and  nev  -  er,  Nev-er- more  Thy  tem  -  pies 

Let     us    see  our  whole  sal  -  va-tion,  Per-fect-ly      se- cured  by 


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leave. 
Thee. 


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Je  -  sus,  Thou  art     all    com-pas-sion.  Pure,  un-bound-ed    love  Thou  art; 
Take   a  -  way   the    love    of      sin-ning;  Al  -  pha    and     O  -  me  -  ga      be; 
Thee  we  would  be      al  -  ways  bless-ing,    Serve  Thee  as  Thy  hosts    a  -    bove, 
Changed  from  glory    in  -  to     glo  -  ry,     Till     in  heav'n  we  take    our    place; 


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Vis-  it    us  with  Thy  'sal  -  va-tion,  En-ter  ev -'ry 

End   of  faith,  as     its      be  -  gin-ning,  Set  our  hearts  at 

Pray, and  praise  Thee  without  ceas-ing,  Glo-ry     in  Thy 

Till   we  cast  our  crowns  be-fore  Thee,  Lost  in  won-der, 

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Zbc  CbriBtlan  life:  praget  anO  Bspiratfon 
Father,  hear  the  prayer  we  offer 


ST.  SYLVESTER 


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1  Fa  -  ther,  hear  the  pray 'r  we      of  -  fer:      Not    for  ease  that  pray'r  shall  be, 

2  Not    for  -  ev  -   er      by     still    \va  -  ters      Would  we   i  -  dly     qui  -  et  stay; 

3  Be  our  strength  in  hours  of    weftk-ness;    In      our  wan-d'rings  be  our  guide; 

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But  for  strength  that  we  may  ev  -  er      Live  our  lives  courageous  -  ly. 

But  would  smite  the  living  fountains    From  the  rocks  a-long  our   way. 

Thro' en-deav-or,  fail-ure,  dan-ger,    Fa  -  ther,  be  Thou  at  our  side.      A -men. 


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320  Father,  in  need  I  come  to  Thee 

Eben  E.  Rkxford  thy  will  be  DONE  Frederick  A.  Fillmorb 


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need  I  come  to  Thee,  And  this  shall  be  my  ear  -  nest  plea: 
al  -  waj-s  keep  in  sight  The  love  that  guides  me  to  the  light; 
do      for  Thine  and  Thee  What-ev-er  work  Thou  giv  -  est    me; 


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Give  me    a      spir  -   it    like     to  Thine,  And  make  Thy  work  and  pur-pose  mine. 
The  star  of     faith,    the   bea  -  con    be      That  guides  me  o'er  life's  storm-y  sea. 
Faith-ful  in     all    things  to        the  last,    Be  hea\^"n  the  prize  when  earth  is  past. 


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William  W.  Walford 


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1  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r.  That  calls  rae  from   a  world  of  care, 

2  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r,  The  joy      I     feel,  the  bliss     I  share, 

3  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r,. sweet  hour  of  pray'r,  Thy  v/ings  shall  my  pe  -  ti-tion  bear 


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And   bids   me,   at    my    Fa-ther's  throne,  Make  all   my  wants  and  wish-es  known ! 
Of  those  whose  anxious  spir  -  its    burn   With  strong  de-sire   for    thy    re  -  turn ! 
To  Him,  whose  truth  and  faith-ful  -  ness    En  -  gage  the   wait-ing  soul   to  bless: 

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In  sea -sons  of  dis -tress  and  grief,  My  soul  has  oft  -  en  found  re- 
With  such  I  has -ten  to  the  place  Where  God,  my  Saviour,  shows  His 
And  since  He  bids  me    seek    His    face,    Be-lieve  His  word,  and  trust  His 


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And  oft  escaped  the  tempter's  snare.  By  thy  return,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r. 
And  glad-ly  take  my  station  there,  And  wait  for  thee,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r. 
I'll  cast  on  Him  my  ev-'ry  care,  And  wait  for  thee,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r.  A 

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;rbe  Cbcfettan  Xlfe:  prater  anO  aspiration 
Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bhss 


ANNE  Steele 


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1  Fa  -  ther,  what-e'er 

2  Give    me      a    calm, 

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of      earth  -  ly  bliss  Thy  sov- 'reign  will  de  -  nies, 

a      thank- ful  heart,  From  ev  -  'ry    mur-mur  free; 

that  Thou   art  mine,    My  life    and  death  at  -  tend; 

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Ac  -  cept  -  ed  at  Thy  throne  of  grace.  Let  this  pe  -  ti  -  tion  rise: 
The  bless-ings  of  Thy  grace  im  -  part.  And  make  me  live  to  Thee. 
Thy  pres-encethro' my    jour-ney  shine,  And  crown  mj^  journey's  end.    A-men. 


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Mrs.  Anna  L-  Davison 


Purer  in  heart.  O  God 


PURER  IN  HEART 


James  H.  Fillmore 


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2  Pur  -   er 

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in  heart,  O  God, 
in  heart,  O  God, 
in    heart,     O    God, 


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-  ly      to      Thee.      Watch  Thou  my    way  -  ward  feet, 
lov  -  ing  -    ly.         Be        Thou  my  Friend  and  Guide, 
day    may     see.        Keep     me  from      se  -  cret   sin, 


vote  my  life 
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Guide  me  with  coun-sel  sweet;  Pur  -  er  in  heart,  Help  me  to  be. 
Let  me  with  Thee  a  -  bide;  Pur  -  er  in  heart,  Help  me  to  be. 
ReignThoumy  soul  with-in;     Pur  -  er    in  heart,     Help  me    to    be. 


A-MEN. 


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Purer  yet  and  purer 


JOHANN  W.  VON  Goethe,  Tr. 


EXCELSIOR 


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Samuel  J.  Vail 


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1  Pur  -  er    yet  and    pur  -  er 

2  Calm-er   yet   and   calm  -  er, 

3  High-er  yet  and  high  -  er. 


I  would  be  in  mJnd ;  Dear  -  er  yet  and 
Tri  -  al  bear  and  pain;  Sur  -  er  yet  and 
Out  of  clouds  and  night;  Near  -  er   yet   and 


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Ev  -  'ry  du  -  ty  find; 
Peace  at  last  to  gain; 
Ris  -  ing     to     the    light; 


Hop-ing  still,  and  trust  -  ing 
Suf-f 'ring  still  and  do  -  ing, 
Oft    these  ear  -  nest  long  -  ings 


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God  with-out  a    fear;    Pa-tient  -  ly  be  -  liev  -  ing.  He  will  make  all  clear. 
To     His  will  resigned;  And  to  God  sub-du  -  ing  Heart,  and  will,  and  mind. 
Swell  within  my  breast.  Yet  their  in-ner  mean-ing  Ne'er  can  be  expressed.  Amen. 


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I  do  not  ask,  O  Lord,  that  life  may  be 


Adelaide  A.  Proctor 


SUBMISSION 


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do    not    ask,    O   Lord,  that  life  may    be      A    pleas  -  ant     road; 

2  I         do     not   ask  that  flow 'rs  should  alwaj-s  spring  Be- neath      my      feet; 

3  For  one  thing  on  -  ly,  Lord,  dear  Lord,  I    plead;  Lead  me        a  -  right, 

4  I        do    not    ask,    O   Lord,  that  Thou  shouldst  shed  Full  ra-diance  here; 

5  I        do    not    ask    my  cross    to     un  -  der-stand,  My  way        to       see; 

6  Joy    is    like    rest  -  less  day,  but  peace  di  -  vine  Like  qui    -    et    night: 


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I  do  not  ask  that  Thou  wouldsttake  from  me  Aught  of  its  load. 

I         know  too   well  the  poi-son  and  the  sting  Of  things  too  sweet. 
Tho'  strength  should  falter,  and  tho'  heart  should  bleed, Thro'  peace  to  light. 
Give    but     a      ray   of  peace,  that  I  may  tread  With-out     a      fear. 

in  dark-ness  just  to  feel  Thy  hand,  And  fol  -  low  Thee. 

O  Lord,  till  pef-fect  day  shall  shine, Thro'  peace  to  light.    A  -  men, 

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326 


Tr.  by  Jane  Borthwick 


JEWETT 


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2  My  Sav  -  iour,  as  Thou  wilt- 

3  My  Sav  -  iour,  as  Thou  wilt- 


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-Tho'  seen  thro'  many  a  tear, 
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hand  of  love  I  would  my  all  re  -  sign.  Thro'  sor  -  row,  or  thro'  joy,  Con-duct  me 
star  of  hope  Grow  dim  or  dis-ap-pear.  Since  Thou  on  earth  hast  wept.  And  sorrowed 
f  u-ture  scene  I   glad-lj'  trust  with  Thee.  Straight  to  my  home  a-bove    I   trav  -  el 


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as  Thine  own,  And  help  me  still  to  say,  My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done  ! 
oft  a  -  lone,  If  I  must  weep  with  Thee,  My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done  ! 
calm-ly     on,     And  sing,  in_ life  or  death,  My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done  !  A-MEN 


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327  O  when  shall  I  see  Jesus 

John  Iceland  WEBB 


George  J.  Webb 


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1  O   when  shall  I    see    Je-sus,  And  dwell  with  Him  a-bove,  To  drink  the  flow-ing 

2  But  now    I    am     a    sol -dier.  My  Captain 's  gone  before;  He's  giv- en   me  my 

3  Thro' grace  I  am   de-ter-mined  To  con-quer,  tho '  I   die;   And  then  a -way  to 

4  And  if  you  meet  with,  troub-les  And  tri  -  als  on  the  way.  Then  cast  your  care  on 

5  O      do     not  be  dis-cour-aged.  For  Je- sus  is  your  friend;  And  if  you  long  for 


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foun-tain  Of  ev  -  er  -  last-ing  love  ?  When  shall  I  be    de  -  liv-ered  From  this  vain 
or  -  ders.  And  tells  me  not  to  fear;   And   if       I  hold  out  faith-ful,  A  crown  of 
Je  -  sus   On  wings  of  love  I '11  fly.    Fare- well  to    sin  and  sor-row;I     bid  them 
Je  -  sus,  And  don 't  forget  to  pray.  Gird  on  the  heav'nly  ar  -  mor  Of  faith,  and 
knowledge, On  Him  you  may  depend.  Neither  will  He  up-braidyou.  Tho'  oft  -  en 


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world  of    sin.     And  with  my  bless-ed  Je  -  sus  Drink  endless  pleasures  in  .-* 
life   He'll  give;  And   all   His  val- iant  sol-diers   E  -  ter-nal  life  shall  have, 
both     a  -  dieu:  And  you,  my  friends,  prove  faithful,  And  on  your  way  pursue, 
hope,  and  love ;  And  when  your  warfare 's  end-ed,  You  '11  reign  with  Him  above, 
you      re  -  quest ;  He  '11  give  you  grace  to  conquer,  And  take  you  home  to  rest.  A-MEN. 


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328 


O  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God 


Charles  Wesley 


BROWN 


William  B.  Bradbttrt 


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1  O      for        a     heart     to  praise  my   God,      A  heart  from  sin    set    free ! 

2  A    heart     re- signed,  sub -mis- sive,  meek,  My  great  Re  -  deem-er's  throne; 

3  A    hum  -  ble,     low  -   ly     con  -  trite  heart,    Be  -  liev  -  ing,  true,  and  clean, 

4  A    heart     in       ev  -   'ry  thought  re-newed.  And  full     of     love     di  -  vine; 

5  Thy  na  -  ture,  gra-  cious  Lord,  im  -  part;    Come  quickly  from    a  -  bove; 


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A      heart  that  al  -  waj'S  feels  Thy  blood.  So  free  -  ly    spilt    for    me  ! 
.Where  on  -  ly  Christ  is-  heard  to  speak, Where  Je-sus  reigns  a  -  lone; 
Which  nei-ther  life    nor  death  can  part  From  Him  that  dwells  with-in  ! 
Per  -  feet,    and  right,  and  pure,  and  good,    A   cop  -  y.    Lord,  of   Thine. 
Write  Thy  new  name  up  -  on    my  heart,  Thy^ew,  best  name  of  Love. 


A-MEN. 


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329 


Lord,  for  to-morrow  and  its  needs 


E.   R.  WiLBERFORCE 


PALMER 


H.  R.  Palmer 


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1  Lord,  for  to-mor-row  and   its  needs    I       do  not  pray;  Keep  me,  my  God,  from 

2  Let    me  both  dil  -  i  -  gen-tly  work.  And  du  -  ly  pray;      Let  me  be  kind  in 

3  In  pain  and  sorrow's  cleansing  fires,  Brief  be  my  stay;        O   bid  me,  if     to - 


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stain     of     sin.      Just    for    to  -  day. 
word  and  deed.     Fa  -  ther,  to  -  day. 


Let    me    no  wrong  or    i    -   die  word 
Let    me    in    sea  -  son.  Lord,  be  grave, 


day        I     die.     Come  home  to  -  day.       So,     for    to  -  mor-row  and     its   needs 


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Lord,  for  to-morrow  and  its  needs 

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Unthinking  say;     Set  Thou  a  seal  up -on  my  lips,  Fa-ther,  to-day. 

In   sea -son  gay;     Let  me  be  faithful  to  Thj' grace,  Dear  Lord,  to-day. 

I      do  not  pray,  Still  keep  me, guide  me, love  me, Lord, Thro'  each  to-day.  A-MEN. 


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Come,  Thou  Fount  of  every  blessing 


Robert  Robinson 


NETTLETON 


ASAHEL  NETTLETON 


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j  Come, Thou  Fount  of  ev  -  'ry  bless  -  ing.  Tune  my  heart  to  sing  Thy  grace; 
j  Streams  of  mer  -  cy,  nev  -  er  ceas  -  ing,  Call  for  songs  of  loud  -  est  praise 
i  Here  I  raise  my  Eb  -  en  -  e  -  zer;  Hith-er  by  Thy  help  I'm  come; 
I  hope,  by  Thy  good  pleas-ure,  Safe  -  ly  to  ar  -  rive  at  home 
to  grace  how  great  a  debt  -  or  Dai  -  ly  I  'm  con-strained  to  be  ! 
that  grace  now,  like    a       fet  -  ter,   Bind  my  wand 'ring  heart  to    Thee 


I  And 
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Teach  me  some  me  -  lo-dious  son  -  net,  Sung  by  flam  -  ing  tongues  a  -  bove 
Je  -  sus  sought  me  when  a  stran-  ger.  Wand  'ring  from  the  fold  of  God 
Prone    to    wan-der.  Lord,  I     feel       it,    Prone  to    leave    the    God      I     love 


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Praise  the  mount — I'm  fixed  upon     it — Mount  of  Thy  re-deem-ing  love. 
He,      to     res  -  cue   me  from  dan  -  ger,  In  -  ter-posed  with  precious  blood. 
Here's  my  heart;  O  take  and  seal     it.    Seal   it  from  Thy  courts  a  -  bove.    A-MEN. 


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Cbe  Cbrletian  Xlfe:  prai^er  anO  Bepication 
O  Jesus,  when  I  think  of  Thee 


Gborgb  W.  Bbthune 


MAKER 


Frederick  C,  Maker 


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1  O      Je    -    sus,  when    I      think      of  Thee,  Thy  man  -  ger,  cross,    and  throne, 

2  I       see     Thee    in     Th}'   weak  -  ness  first;  Then,  glo-rious  from    Thy  shame, 

3  For  me     Thou  didst  be  -  come       a    man,   For    me   didst  weep     and   die, 

4  O      let        me   share  Thy   ho     -     ly  birth,  Thj*  faith,  Thy  death     to     sin; 

5  Then  shall    I    know  what  means  the  strain  Of    Thy  good  serv  -  ant,  Paul, 


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My    spir  -  it  trusts  ex  -  ult  -  ing  -  ly      In   Thee,  and  Thee  a  -  lone. 

I       see  Thee  death 's  strong  fetters  burst,  And  reach  heav'n's  mightiest  name. 

For    me       a-chieve  Thy  wondrous  plan,  For  me      as  -  cend  on  high. 

And,  strong  a-midst  the  toils  of  earth,  My  heav'n-ly  life     be  -  gin. 

"To  live     is  Christ,  to    die      is    gain;  Christ  is    my    all      in     all."  A-men, 


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I  lift  my  heart  to  Thee 


Charles  B-  Mttdib 


CAMPBELL 


TSOMAS  H.  HlIDlB 


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1  I        lift    my  heart  to  Thee,  Sav 

2  Thine  am    I      by      all  ties;  But 

3  To  Thee,  Thou  bleeding  Lamb,  I 

4  I      pray  Thee,  Sav-iour,  keep  Me 

1-:  1-  f   1- 


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iour    di  -  vine.    For  Thou   art  all     to 
chief  -  ly  Thine,  That  thro'  Thy  sac  -  ri  - 
all  things  owe;  All    that     I  have  and 
in    Thy  love,    Un  -  til  death 's  ho  -  ly 


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me, 
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And  I  am  Thine. 
Thou,  Lord,  art  mine. 
And  all  I  know. 
Shall    me     re  -  move 


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there    on    earth      a      clos  -  er  bond  than 
Thine  own  cords     of    love,    so  sweet  -  ly 
that      I     have      is     now    no    Ion  -  ger 
that    fair  realm,  where,  sin  and  sor  -  row 


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.  I  lift  my  heart  to  Thee 


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That  ' '  My  Be  -  lov  -  ed  's  mine,  and 

A  -  round  me,    I       to     Thee  am 

And      I      am  not  mine   own;  Lord, 

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333         Lead  us,  O  Father,  in  the  paths  of  peace 


William  H.  Borleigh 


BURI,EIGH 


Joseph  Barnby 


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1  Lead  us,  O  Fa  -  ther,  in  the  paths  of    peace;  With  -  out      Thy 

2  Lead  us,  O  Fa  -  ther,  in  the  paths   of    truth;  Un  -  helped    by 

3  Lead  us,  O  Fa  -  ther,  in  the  paths   of    right;  Blind  -  ly         we 

4  Lead  us,  O  Fa  -  ther,  to  Thy  heav'n-ly    rest.  How  -  ev    -    er 


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And  doubts  ap  -  pal,  and  sor-rows  still  in- 
While  pas-sion  stains,  and  fol  -  ly  dims  our 
In  -  volved  in  shad  -  ows  of  a  darksome 
Through  joy  or    sor  -  row,  as  Thou  deem-est 


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guid-ing  hand  we  go  a  -  straj', 

Thee,  in     er-ror's  maze     we   grope, 
stum-ble  when  we  walk     a  -  lone, 
rough  and  steep  the  path  may    be. 


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us  through  Christ,  the  true  and      liv 

age  comes    on,    un-cheered  by    faith 

ly     with   Thee  we     jour  -  ney    safe 

til      our    lives  are    per  -  feet  -  ed 


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334 


Zbc  Cbrtstfan  Xife:  prater  an5  Bsplration 
Tis  the  blessed  hour  of  prayer 


Fanny  J. 

Crosby 

DOANE 

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William  B 

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the  bless 
the  bless 
the  bless 
the  bless 

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-  ed  hour 

-  ed  hour 

-  ed  hour 

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of  pray'r, 
of  pray'r, 
of  pray'r, 
of  pray'r; 

»       1 

when  our  hearts  low  -  ly    bend, 
when  the  Sav-iour  draws  near, 
when  the  temp  -  ted  and   tried 
trust -ing  Him,  we    be  -  lieve 

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-  er      to      Je  -  sus,  our  Sav  -  iour  and  Friend;  If      we  come  to  Him  in 
der  com- pas  -  sion.  His  chil  -  dren  to     hear;  When  He  tells  us  we  may 
iour  who  loves  them  their  sor  -  rows  con  -  fide;    With    a    sym  -  pa-thiz-  ing 
■ing  we're  need-  ing  we'll  sure  -  ly     re  -  cgive;    In     the  ful  -  ness  of    this 


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faith,  His  pro  -  tec  -  tion     to   share.  What  a  balm  for  the  wea  -  ry 

cast  at    His  feet     ev  -  'ry    care.   What  a  balm  for  the  wea  -  ry 

heart  He    re  -  moves  ev  -  'ry    care;  What  a  balm  for  the  wea  -  ry 

trust  we  shall  lose    ev  -  'ry    care;  What  a  balm  for  the  wea  -  ry 


O  how 

O  how 

O  how 

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sweet  to  be    there !  Blessed  hour  of  pray'r,  blessed  hour  of  pray'r;  A  -  men. 


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Copyright,  i88o,  by  W.  H.  Doane.    Used  by  permission 


335 


^be  Cbti6tfan  Xite:  ptaiger  an5  Bspiratfon 
Saviour,  lead  me,  lest  I  stray 


Frank  M.  Davis 


ZOlrlvARS 


Frank  M.  Davis 


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1  Sav-iour,  lead  me,  lest  I  stray/                                  Gen  -  tly  lead  me  all  the 

2  Thou,  the  Ref-uge  of  my  soul                                 When  life's  storm-y  billows 

3  Sav-iour,  lead  me,  then  at  last,                                  When  the  storm  of  life   is 
I  Sav    -    iour,  lead  me,  lest   I    stray.       Gen     -    tly 

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way; 
roll; 
past, 
lead  me  all  the  Way; 

I       am  safe  when  by  thy  side, 

I       am  safe  when  Thou  art  nigh. 

To    the  land    of    end  -  less  day, 

I                am                    •      safe  when  by  Thy  side, 

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Sav-iour,    all    the    way.  A  -    men 

all  the  way. 


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time,  Lead  me, 

stream  of  time. 


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Cbe  Cbclstlan  Xlfc:  Consecration  anJ)  Service 


336 


Take  my  life,  and  let  it  be 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


ZELOTES 


JOHANN  W.   A.   MOZA&T 


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Take  my 
Take  my 
Take  my 
Take  my 
Take  my 
Take  my 


life,     and   let         it        be 
feet,    and   let     them    be 
lips,     and   let     them     be 
mo  -  ments  and     my    days, 
will,    and  make     it    Thine, 
love,    my   God,      I      pour 


I 
Con  -   se  -  crat 
Swift  and   beau 
Filled  with  mes  ■ 
Let     them  flow 
It        shall  be 
At       Thy   feet 


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ed.  Lord,  to  Thee; 
-  ti  -  ful  *  for  Thee; 
sag  -  es   from  Thee; 

in     end  -  less  praise; 

no     Ion  -  ger    mine; 

its  treas-ured  store; 


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Take  my 
Take  my 
Take  my 
Take  my 
Take  my 
Take  my- 


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hands,  and  let  them  move 
voice,  and  let  me  sing, 
sil  -  ver  and  my  gold; 
in  -  tel  -  lect,  and  use 
heart,  it  is  Thine  own, 
self,     and    I     will     be 


J. 


"^   ■    I      --♦■*■• 

At     the     im  -  pulse  of   Thy  love. 

Al- ways,  on   -    ly,    for   my  King. 

Not     a      mite  would  I  with-hold. 

Ev  -  'r>'  pow'r  as  Thou  shalt  choose. 

It    shall   be    Thy   roy  -  al  throne. 

Ev  -  er,     on  -    ly,     all    for  Thee.     A-MEN. 


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337  .  More  holiness  g-ive  me 

Philip  P.  Bliss  ERRETT 


Philip  P.  Bliss 


1  More    ho  -  li-ness  give     me.   More  strivings  with-in;         More     pa-tience  in 

2  More  grat  -  i-tude  give     me.  More  trust   in    the    Lord;    More  pride  in  His 

3  More    pu  -  ri  -  ty  give     me.  More  strength  too 'er-come;  More  f  ree-dom  f  rom 


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suf  -  f'ring.  More  sor  -  row  for  sin;  More  faith  in  my  Sav  • 
glo  -  ry.  More  hope  in  His  word;  More  tears  for  His  sor - 
earth-stains,    More     long- ings   for   home;    More       fit       for    the   king- 


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More  holiness  give  me 

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More  sense  of  His  care;  More  joy  in  His  service,  More  pur-pose  in  pray 'r. 

More  pain  at  His  grief;  More  meekness  in  tri-al,   More  praise  for  re  -  lief. 

More  use-ful  I'd  be;  More  bless-ed  and  ho-ly,  More,  Saviour,  like  Thee.  A-men. 


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338 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 

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I  am  Thine,  O  Lord 

DRAW  ME  NEARER 


William  H.  Doans 


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1  I   am  Thine,  O  Lord,  I  have  heard  Thy  voice.  And  it  told  Thy  love  to    me; 

2  Con-se-crate  me  now   to  Thy  serv-ice,  Lord,  By  thepowr  of  grace  di  -  vine; 

3  O     the  pure  de-  light  of      a    sin  -  gle  hour  That  before  Thy  throne  I  spend, 

4  There  are  depths  of  love  which  I  cannot  know  Till  I  cross  the  nar  -  row  sea, 


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But    I   long    to    rise    in   the  arms  of  faith,  And  be  clos  -er  drawn  to  Thee. 
Let  my  soul  look  up  with  a  steadfast  hope.  And  my  will  be    lost     in  Thine. 
When  I  kneel  in  pray'r,  and  with  Thee, my  God.  I  commune  as  friend  with  friend. 
Thereareheigh^of  joy  that   I   may  not  reach  Till  I    rest   in  peace  with  Thee.  ■ 


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Draw  me  near  -  er,      near-er,  bless-ed  Lord,  To  the  cross  where  Thou  hast  died; 


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Draw  me  nearer,  nearer,  nearer,  blessed  Lord,  To  Thy  precious,  bleeding^side.  Amen. 

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339 


Zbc  Cbrietian  Xffe:  Consecration  and  Service 
Jesus,  meek  and  gentle 


George  R.  Prynne 


DOWSTON  CASTLE 


Clarence  Hudson 


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high 

chains,  .... 

love;  

Way 

high 

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sus,  meek  and    gen  -    tie, 

don  our         of  -  fen  -     ces, 

us  ho     -     ly      free  -   dom, 

us  on  our    jour  -  ney, 

sus,  meek  and    gen  -    tie, 

_^_*_^_1L  -  ^  ^  -  . 


Son        of  God  most 
Loose  our  cap  -  tive 
Fill       our  hearts  with 
Be       Thy -self     the 
Son        of   God  most 


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Hear   Thy  children's  cry. 

Which  our  soul     de-tains. 

To         the  realms  a  -  bove. 

To        .  ce  -  les  -  tial  day. 

Hear   Thy  children 's  cry.   A  -  MEN. 


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340      Saviour,  blessed  Saviour,  listen  while  we  sing 


Godfrey  Thring 


LYNDHURST 


Joseph  Barnby 


.-    -    -  r   I 

1  Sav-iour,  bless-ed    Sav  -  iour,     lis  -  ten  while  we  sing; 

2  Far-ther,  ev  -  er      far  -  ther,  from  Thy  wounded  side, 

3  Near-er,    ev  -  er     near  -  er,   Christ,  we  draw  to   Thee, 

4  Great,  and  ev  -  er    great-  er,       are  Thy  mer-cies  here; 


Hearts  and  voi  -  ces 
Heed -less  -  ly  we 
Deep  in  ad  -  o  • 
True    and    ev  -  er  - 


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rais  -  ing      prais  -  es      to      our  King: 

wan-dered,    wan-dered  far    and  wide, 

ra   -    tion      bend  -  ing  low    the  knee; 

last  -  ing        are     the    glo  -  ties  there, 


All  we  have  we 
Till  Thou  cam'st  in 
Thou  for  our  re 
Where  no  pain     or 


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Sbe  abtistian  Xife:  Ooneectatton  anD  Service 
Saviour,  blessed  Saviour,  listen  while  we  singf 

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all  we  hope  to  be ;  Bod  -  y ,  soul  and  spir  -  it,  all  we  yield  to  Thee, 
seeking  young  and  old,  Lov-ing-ly  to  bear  them,  Saviour,  to  Thy  fold, 
cam'st  on  earth  to  die;  Thou,  that  we  might  fol-low,  hast  gone  up  on  high, 
toil   or  care  is  known,  Where  the  an-gel  -  le-gions  circle  round  Thy  throne.  Amen. 


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341 


He  that  goeth  forth  with  weeping- 


Thomas  Hastings 


HARVEST  TIME 


Charles  S.  Cable 


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1  He    that    go  -  eth  forth  with  weeping,  Bear-ing  pre-cious  seed  in      love, 

2  Soft   de- scend  the  dews    of  heav  -  en ;  Bright  the  raj-s    ce-les-tial    shine; 

3  Sow  thy  seed;  be    nev  -  er  wea  -  ry;  Let      no  fears  thy  soul  an  -  noy; 


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Nev  -  er     tir  -  ing,  nev  -  er   sleep -ing.     Find 
Pre-cious  fruits  will  thus  be     giv  -  en.      Thro' 
Be     the  pros-  pect  ne'er  so  drear  -  y,      Thou 


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eth  mer  -  cy  from    a  ■ 
the     in-fluence  all   di 
shalt  reap  the  fruits  of 


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Lo,  the  scene  of   ver     -    dure  bright 'ning.  See 
Lo,  the  scene  of  verdure  bright  'ning,  See 


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the  ris  -  ing  grain     ap    -    pear; 
the  rising  grain  appear; 

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See,  the  wav^  ing  fields        are  whit 'ning.  For  the  harvest-time  is  near.    A-men. 
See,  the  waving  fields  are  whit  'ning, 


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Zbe  Cbrietian  Xtfe:  Consecration  anO  Service 


342 


Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross  alone 


Thomas  Shepherd 


MAITLAND 


George  N.  Allen 


Me 


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1  Must  Je  -  sus  bear  the  cross    a  -  lone,    And    all      the  world    go  free? 

2  The  con  -  se  -  crat  -  ed  cross  I'll     bear,    Till  death  shall   set      me  free; 

3  Up  -  on     the  crys-tal   pave-ment,  down  At      Je  -  sus'  pierc  -  ed  feet, 

4  O      pre-cious  cross  !  O    glo-rious  crown  !  O     res   -   ur  -   rec  -  tion  day  ! 


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No,  there's  a  cross   for  ev  -  'ry    one,  And  there's  a  cross  for  me. 

And  then  go  home  my  crown  to  wear.  For  there's  a  crown  for  me. 

Joy  -  ful    I'll  cast  my  gold-en  crown,  And  His  dear  Name  repeat. 

Ye     an -gels,  from  the  stars  come  down,  And  bear  my  soul  a- way.    A    -    MEN. 


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343 


Sylvanus  D.  Phelps 


Saviour,  Thy  dying"  love 

SOMETHING  FOR  JESUS 


Robert  Lowrv 


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love      Thou    gav  -  est  me;  Nor  should  I 

seat.      Plead  -  ing     for  me,  My      fee  -  ble 

heart —  Like  -  ness     to  Thee —  That  each  de  ■ 


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1  Sav  -  lour,  Thy    dy  -  ing 

2  O'er    the   blest  nier  -  cy  - 

3  Give  me       a    faith  -  ful 


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aught  with-hold.  Dear  Lord,  from  Thee:  In  love  my  soul  would  bow.  My  heart  ful  - 
faith  looks  up,  Je  -  sus,  to  Thee;  Help  me  the  cross  to  bear,  Thy  wondrous 
part  -  ing  day  Henceforth  may  see    Some  work  of  love  be  -  gun,  Some  deed  of 

^"Jf'r.g   .f-   f  f,f  f  1^  ,  J    J  J 


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Saviour,  Thy  dyingf  love 

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fil  its  vow,  Some  of-f 'ring  bring  Thee  now,  Some-thing  for  Thee, 
love  de-clare.  Some  song  to  raise,  or  pray 'r,  Some-thing  for  Thee, 
kindness  done.  Some  wan-d'rer  sought  and  won,    Some-thing  for  Thee.     A-men. 


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344 


Fannv  J.  Crosby 


Saviour,  more  than  hfe  to  me 

JAMESON  William  H.  Doanb 


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1  Sav-iour,  more  than  life    to    me,       I  am  clinging,  clinging  close  to  Thee; 

2  Thro' this  changing  world  be-low.  Lead  me  gen- tly,  gen-tly     as  I      go: 

3  Let    me   love  Thee  more  and  more,  Till  this  fleeting,  fleet-ing    life  is    o'er; 

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Ev  -  er  be  a  pres-ent  friend,  Leave  me  nev-er, 
Trusting  Thee,  I  can  -  not  stray,  I  can  nev-er. 
Till  my  soul      is  lost    in  love,      In      a  bright-er, 


nev  -  er     to     the  end. 

nev  -  er    lose  my  way. 

bright-er  world   a  -  bove. 


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Ev  -  'ry  day,  ev  -  'ry  hour,  Let  me  feel   Thy  cleansing  pow'r; 

Ev  -  'ry  day  and  hour,  ev  -  'ry  day  and  hour, 

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May  Thy  ten  -  der  love  to    me    Bind  me  clos-er,  clos-er.  Lord,  to  Thee.  A-men. 


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tlbc  Cbrlstlan  %ite:  Consecration  anD  Service 
345     My  Jesus,  I  love  Thee,  I  know  Thou  art  mine 


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GORDON 

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Adoniram 

J.   GOKDON 

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1  My      Je  -  sus,    I     love  Thee,  I  know  Thou  art  mine 

2  I       love  Thee,  be-cause  Thou  hast  first  lov  -  ed   me, 

3  I  will  love  Thee  in   life,      I   will  love  Thee  in  death ; 

4  In    man-sions  of  glo   -  ry  and  end -less  de-light. 

;  For  Thee  all  the   fol  -  lies 
And  purchased  my  par  -  don 
And  praise  Thee  as  long  as 
I  '11    ev  -  er     a  -  dore  Thee 

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ot     sin      I      re  -  sign ;  IMy  gra-cious  Re  -  deem  -  er,  m^^   Sav  -  iour  art 
on   Cal  -  va-rj-'s  tree;    I     love  Thee  for    wear  -  ing  the   thorns  on  Thy 
Thou  lendest  me  breath;  And  saj-,  when  the  death-dew  lies  cold      on   my 
in  heav-en    so  bright;  I'll  sing  with  the  glit    -   ter-ing  crown  on   my 


Thou; 
brow; 
brow, 
brow. 


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346 


Jesus,  keep  me  near  the  cross 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 

li I !V L 


NEAR  THB  CROSS 


William  H. 


Doanb 


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1  Je  -  sus,  keep  me  near  the  cross:  There  a  pre-cious  foun-tain,  Free  to 

2  Near  the  cross,  a  trembling  soul.  Love  and  mer  -  cy  found  me;  There  the 

3  Near  the  cross  !  O  Lamb  of   God,  Bring  its  scenes  be-fore    me;  Help  me 


all,     a 
bright  and 
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healing  stream, Flow^  from  Calv'ry's  mountain. 
Morning  Star  Sheds  its  beams  a-round  me. 
dav     to    day.  With  its  shad-ow  o'er     me. 


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In  the  cross, in  the  cross.  Be 


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Jesus,  keep  me  near  the  cross 


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ev  -  er,  Till  my  raptured  soul  shall  find  Rest  beyond  the  riv  -  er.       A     -     men. 


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Rescue  the  perishing^ 

WILSON 


347 


Fanny  j.  Crosby 


William  H.  Doanb 


a 


V ^     ^     • — • — »- 

1  Res  -  cue  the  per-ish  -  ing,    Care  for  the  dy  -  ing,  Snatch  them  in  pit  -  y  from 

2  Tho'  they  are  slighting  Him,  Still  He    is  wait -ing,  Wait  -  ing  the  pen  -  i-tent 

3  Down  in  the  hu-man  heart,  Crushed  by  the  tempter.  Feel  -  ings  lie   bur -ied  that 

4  Res  -  cue  the  per-ish -ing,    Du   -  ty  de-mands  it;   Strength  for  thy  la  -  bor  the 


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sin     and    the  grave;  Weep  o'er  the    err  -  ing  one,    Lift    up    the    fall  -  en, 
child   to      re  -  ceive;  Plead  with  them  ear-nest  -  ly,    Plead  with  them  gen  -  tly: 
grace  can    re  -  store:  Touched  by  a     lov  -  ing  heart,  Wak-ened  by     kind-ness, 
Lord  will  pro  -  vide:   Back    to    the    nar  -  row  way     Pa-  tient-ly     win  them; 

a                        m          ^             m                                   mmmmmmam 

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Tell  them  of  Je  -  sus,  the  might  -  y  to  save. 
He  will  for  -  give  if  they  on  -  ly  be  -  lieve. 
Chords  that  were  broken  will  vi  -  brate  once  more. 
Tell    the  poor  wan-d 'rer    a     Sav  -  iour  has  died. 


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Res  -  cue  the  per  -  ish  -  ing, 


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A  -  MEN. 


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Care  for  the  dy  -  ing;  Je  -  sus    is  mer-ci-ful,     Je  -  sus  will  save. 


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Re-copynght,  1899,  by  W.  H.  Doane.    Used  by  permission 


Zbe  Cbtlstian  Xifc:  Consecration  anO  Service 
348  O  the  bitter  shame  and  sorrow 

Theodor  Monod  GUNTHER 


Joseph  Barnbt 


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1  O      the  bit  -  ter  shame  and  sor    -    row,  That    a  time  could  ev  -  er     be 

2  Yet  He  found  me;    I      be-  held     Him  Bleed-ing  on  th' ac-curs-ed  tree, 

3  Day  by   day  His   ten  -  der    mer   ~    cy.  Healing,  help-ing,  full  and  free, 

4  High-er  than  the  high- est    heav  -  ens,  Deep  -  er  than  the  deep-est  sea. 


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When      I    let   the  Sav-iour's  pit    -     y      Plead  in  vain,  and  proudly  an-swered: 
Heard  Him  pray, '  'Forgive  them,  Father, ' '  And   my  wist  -  f ul  heart  said  faint-ly : 
Sweet  and  strong,  and  ah  !  so    pa   -   tient.  Brought  me  lower,  while  I  whis-pered: 
Lord,   Thy  love  at  last  hath  con-quered.  Grant  me  now  my  soul 's  pe  -  ti  -   tion: 


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All  of  self,  and  none  of  Thee, 
'  Some  of  self,  and  some  of  Thee, 

Less  of  self,  and  more  of  Thee, 
'  None  of  self,  and   all     of  Thee, 

--    -     I         ^  h^L  ^. 


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All      of  self,  and  none  of  Thee. ' ' 

Some  of  self,  and  some  of  Thee. '  * 

Less   of  self,  and  more  of  Thee. ' ' 

None  of  self,  and  all     of  Thee." 


A  -  MEN. 


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349    "Not  I,  but  Christ,"  be  honored,  loved,  exalted 


RAYNOLDS 


Felix  B.  Mendelssohn 


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Not       L     but     Christ, "  be     hon-ored,  loved,  ex  -  alt  -  ed; 

Not       L     but    Christ, "  to    gen  -  tly  soothe  in     sor-row; 


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I,  but 

I,  but 

I,  but 

Christ,  on  -  ly     Christ,     ere  long  will    fill     my    vi-sion,     Glo  -  ry  ex - 


Not 
Not 


1  " 

2  " 

3  "Not       I,     but     Christ,"  in     low-  ly,      si  -  lent    la  -  bor;  "Not 

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Zbe  Cbrtstian  Xite:  Consecration  anO  Service 
"Not  I,  but  Christ,"  be  honored,  loved,  exalted 


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Christ, ' '  be  seen,  be  known,  be  heard:  ' '  Not    I,  but  Christ,  "in    ev  -  'ry  look  and 
Christ,  "  to  wipe  the  fall  -  ing  tear:     "Not    I,  but  Christ, "  to    lift  the  wea  -  ry 
Christ,"  in  hum-ble,  ear -nest  toil:     Christ,  on- ly  Christ!    no  show,  no  os-ten- 
cel    -    ling  soon,  full  soon  I'll  see:      Christ,  on  -  ly  Christ,    my    ev  - 'ry  wish  f  ul - 


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ac  -  tion,  ' '  Not      I, 
bur -den,  "Not      I, 
ta  -  tion ;  Christ,  none 
fil  -  ling;  Christ,  on  - 

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but  Christ,  "  in      ev  -  'ry  thought  and  word, 
but  Christ, ' '  to    hush    a  -  way    all    fear, 
but  Christ,    the  gath-'rer     of     the    spoil, 
ly    Christ,    my    All     in      All      to       be.       A 


MEN. 


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350 


Work,  for  the  night  is  coming 


Mrs.  Annie  L.  Coghill 


RANSHAW 


Lowell  Mason 


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1  Work,  for  the  night  is  com 

2  Work,  for  the  night  is  com 

3  Work,  for  the  night  is  com 


ing.  Work  thro '  the  morning  hours ;  Work  while  the  dew  is 
•ing,  Work  thro '  the  sunny  noon ;  Fill  brightest  hours  with 
ing,  Un  -  der  the  sunset  skies;  While  their  bright  tints  are 


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sparkling.  Work  'mid  springing  flow  'rs ;  Work  when  the  day  grows  brighter.  Work  in  the 
la  -  bor.  Rest  comes  sure  and  soon.  Give  ev  -'ry  fly  -  ing  mo-ment  Something  to 
glowing.  Work,  for  day-light  flies.  Work  till  the  last  beam  fad  -  eth,   Fad-eth  to 


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glowing  sun;  Work,  for  the  night  is  com-ing,When  man's  work  is  done, 
keep  in  store;  Work,  for  the  night  is  com-ing,When  man  works  no  more, 
shine  no  more  ;Work  while  the  night  is  dark'ning,When  man's  work  is  o'er     A-MEN. 

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351 

Mrs.  Cecil  F.  Alexander 
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Ubc  Cbcidtian  %\te:  Gonsecraticn  and  Service 
Jesus  calls  us,  o'er  the  tumult 


GAULEE 


William  H.  Jnos 


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1  Je  -  sus  calls 

2  Je  -  sus  calls 

3  In    our  jo3'S 

4  Je  -  sus  calls 


us,  o'er  the    tu  -  mult  Of    our    life's    wild,  rest -less    sea; 

us,  from  the   wor  -  ship  Of    the    vain  world's  gold  -  en   store, 

and    in    our    sor  -  rows,  Da3'S  of     toil      and  hours  of    ease, 

us:   by  Thy  mer  -  cies,  Sav-iour,  may      we    hear  Thy  call, 

-J *— ■? 


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Day    by  daj'^   His  sweet  voice  soundeth,  Saying:  "  Christian,  follow  me. '' 
From  each  i   -  dol  that  would  keep  us,    Saying:  "  Christian,  love  me  more. " 
Sill     He  calls,  in  cares  and  pleasures:"  Christian,  love  me  more  than  these. " 
Give  our  hearts  to    Thy     o  -  be  -  dience,  Serve  and  love  Thee  best  of  all.     A-men. 

tig  i ,  r— r   g  r  ■  F^ — r^  b^^  ^# 


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352 

Charles  S.  Roi>ii>jON 


Saviour,  I  follow  on 

MONROE  PLACE 


JOHN  B.  Dykes 


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fol  -  low  on, 
rock  for  me, 
long     to  walk 


1  Sav  - 

2  Riv  - 

3  Sav  - 


lour, 

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iour, 


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the 

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Guid  -  ed       by    Thee, 

Thirst     to       re  -  lieve, 

Clos  -  er    with   Thee; 


See  -  ing  not 
Man  .-  na  from 
Led       by     Thy 


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yet  the  hand  That  lead-eth  me;  Hushed  be  my  heart,  and  still,  Fear  I  no 
heav-en  falls  Fresh  ev  -  'ry  eve;  Nev  -  er  a  want  se-vere  Caus-eth  my 
guiding  hand  Ev  -  er      to     be;       Con-stant-ly   near  Thy  side,  Quickened  and 


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Saviour,  I  follow  on 


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fur  -  ther   ill;       On  -   ly      to    meet  Thy  will      My    will   shall    be. 

eye       a     tear,     But  Thou  dost  whis- per  near,  "On  -   ly     be-  lieve.  " 

pu   -   ri  -  fied,     Liv  -  ing    for   Him  who  died     Free  -  ly     for       me.        A  -  men. 


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353 


Thy  life  was  given  for  me 


Frances  R.  Havbrgai. 


McGARVEY 


Philip  P.  Bliss 


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Thy     life    was  giv'n    for  me, 

Long  years  were  spent    for  me 

Thy     Fa- ther 's  home     of  light, 

And  Thou  hast  brought  to  me, 

O         let      my     life      be  giv'n, 


Thy    blood,    O   Lord, 
In        wea  -  ri  -  ness 
The     rain  -  bow  -  cir  - 
Down  from  Thy  home 
My      years    for  Thee 


was 

and 

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woe, 

throne, 

bove, 

spent; 


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That      I    might  ran  -  somed 
That  through  e  -  ter  -    ni    - 
Were  left      for  earth  -  ly 
Sal   -  va  -  tion  full     and 
World-fet  -  ters    all        be 


be.  And  quick -ened  from    the  dead; 

ty  Thy  glo  -    ry       I       might  know; 

night,  For  wan -d 'rings  sad     and  lone; 

free.  Thy  par  -   don      and    Thy  love; 

riv'n,  And  joy      with     suf-f'ring  blent; 


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Thy     life,    thy   life  was  giv'n  for  me;  What  have  I  giv'n  for  Thee.? 
Long  years,  long  j^ears  were  spent  for  me;  Have  I  spent  one  for  Thee  ? 
Yea!    all,    Yea  !  all  was    left   for   me;  Have  I   left  aught  for  Thee  ? 
Great  gifts,  great  gifts  Thou  broughtest  me;  What  have  I  brought  to  Thee .'' 
Thou  gav'st,Thougav'st  Thyself  forme,    I  give  my -self    to  Thee.     A 


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Zbc  Cbcfdtian  Xite:  Goneecration  and  Service 


354 


Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken 


Henry  P.  Ltte 


ELLESDIE 


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1  Je    -   siis,    I    ray  cross  have  tak  -  en, 

2  Let     the  word  de  -  spise    and  leave  me, 

3  Go,  then,  earth-ly   fame    and  treas-ure ! 

4  Man  raaj' troub-le     and      dis  -  tress  rae, 

5  Take,  my  soul,  thy  full      sal  -  va  -  tion; 

6  Haste,  then,  on  from  grace  to     glo  -  ry, 


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All       to  leave,  and    fol  -  low  Thee; 
It       has    left    my    Sav-iour,  too; 
Come,  dis  -as  -  ter,  scorn  and  pain  ! 
'T  will  but  drive  me    to    Thy  breast; 
Rise  o'er  sin,    and  fear,  and  care; 
Armed  by  faith,  and  winged  by  pray  'r ; 


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I  am  poor,  de-spised,  for  -  sak  -  en, 
Hu  -  man  hearts  and  looks  de-  ceive  me; 
In  Thy  serv  -  ice,  pain  is  pleas-ure; 
Life  with  tri  -  als  hard  may  press  me, 
Joy  to  find,  in  ev  -  'ry  sta  -  tion, 
Heav'n'se-ter  -  nal  day's    be -fore  thee, 

f—v~P-. a P »■ 


Thou,  from  hence,  my  all  shalt  be: 
Thou  art  not,  like  them,  un  -  true: 
With  Thy  fa  -  vor,  loss  is  gain. 
Heav'n  will  bring  me  sweet-  er  rest. 
Some-thing  still  to  do  or  bear. 
God's  own  hand  shall  guide  thee  there. 


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Per  -  ish  ev  -  'ry  fond  am  -  bi-  tion, 
Whilst  Thy  grac-  es  shall  a  -  dorn  me, 
I  have  called  Thee,  "Ab  -  ba,  Fa-ther;' 
O  'tis    not     in     grief     to   harm  me, 

Think  what  Spir- it  dwells  with-in  thee; 
Soon    shall  close  thy  earth  -  ly  mis-sion. 


All  I've  sought,  and  hoped,  and  known; 
God     of    wis  -  dom,  love    and  might, 
I      have    set     my  heart    on    Thee; 
While  Thy  love  is      left       to     me; 
What    a    Fa -ther's  smile    is    thine; 
Swift  shall  pass  thy    pil  -  grim  days, 


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Yet     how  rich  is   ray    con  -  di  -  tion,  God  and  heav'n  are  still  my  own. 
Foes  may  hate,  and  friends  raay  scorn  rae;  Show  Thy  face,  and  all  is  bright. 
Storms  may  howl ,  and  clouds  raay  gather.  All  will  work  for  good  to    me. 
O     'twere  not   in   joy     to  charm  rae,   Were  that  joy  unmixed  with  Thee. 
What    a   Sav-iour  died  to    win  thee:  Child  of  heav'n, shouldst  thou  repine? 
Hope  soon  change  to  glad  fru-i  -  tion.  Faith  to  sight,  and  pray 'r  to  praise.  A-men. 


p;.\  '^\fi±^^Tn  1^  ^  '-t^ 


355 


XTbe  Cbtfatian  %ite:  %ovc  and  (Gratitude 
Saviour,  teach  me,  day  by  day 


Jane  B.  I<ebson 


SEYMOUR 


Carl  M.  von  Weber 


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to      o 
may     I 
in   Thy 
all    her 


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Sav-iour,  teach  me,  day    by  day,    Love's  sweet  les  -  son 

With   a    child  -  like  heart  of  love,       At      Thy    bid  -  ding 

Teach  me    all    Thy  steps  to  trace,  Strong    to      fol  -  low 

Love   in     lov  -  ing  finds  em  -  ploy.        In        o    -  be  -  dience 

*-   *  t^.    *■    Ha ^    f-  Jr 


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grace; 

joy; 


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Sweet-er     les  -  son   can  -  not    be —   Lov-ing  Him  who  first  loved  me. 

Prompt  to  serve  and  fol  -  low  Thee — Lov-ing   Him  who  first  loved  me. 

Learn-ing  how    to    love  from  Thee — Lov-ing  Him  who  first  loved  me. 

Ev   -  er     new  that  joy    will    be —   Lov-ing  Him  who  first  loved  me.    A-men. 


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Now  begin  the  heavenly  theme 


356 


John  I,angford 


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PLEYEIv'S  HYMN 


IGNACE  PLEYEL 


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J,    J 


1  Now    be  -  gin      the  heav'n-ly  theme,  Sing    a  -  loud     in      Je  -  sus'  name; 

2  Ye      who      see      the     Fa-ther's  grace  Beam-ing    in      the  Sav -iour's  face, 

3  Mourning    souls,  dry    up  your  tears;  Ban  -  ish    all    your  guilt  -  y    fears; 

4  Wei- come,    all       by    sin     op  -  prest,  Wel-come    to     His     sa  -  cred    rest; 

5  Hith  -  er,     then,  your  mu  -  sic    bring.  Strike  a  -  loud  each  joy  -  ful  string; 


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Ye  who  Je  -  sus'  kindness  prove,  Tri-umph  in  re-deem  -  ing  love. 
As  to  Ca-  naan  on  ye  move,  Praise  and  bless  re-deem  -  ing  love. 
See  your  guilt  and  curse  re  -  move,  Can-celed  by  re-deem  -  ing  love. 
Nothing  brought  Him  from  a  -  bove,  Noth-ing  but  re-deem  -  ing  love. 
Mor-tals,  join  the  host    a  -   bove,  Join    to  praise  re-deem  -  ing  love.  A-men. 


-+2- 


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357 


^be  Cbcidtian  Xife:  %ove  and  (3ratttuDe 
O  Love  that  wilt  not  let  me  go 


Gborgb  Matbeson 


MARGARKT 


albbkt  L.  Pbacb 


to 


I    "T^T 


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O  Love 

O  Light 

O  Joy 

O  Cross 


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that  wilt  not  let  me  go, 
that  followest  all  my  way, 
that  seek-est  me  thro'  pain, 
that   lift  -  est   up    my     head, 


I  rest  my  wea  -  ry  soul    in 

I  yield  my  flick 'ring  torch  to 
I      can -not  close  my  heart  to 

I  dare  not    ask    to    fly  from 


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Thee; 
Thee; 
Thee; 
Thee; 


I  give 

My  heart 

I  trace 

I  lay 


Thee  back    the      life        I 

re  -  stores    its      bor  -  rowed 

the  rain  -  bow  through  the 

in  dust  life's    glo    -   ry 


I 

owe, 

ray, 

rain, 

dead, 


That 
That 
And 
And 


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in    Thine  o  -  cean-depths  its  flow  May  rich-er,      full     -    er  be. 

in     Thy  sunshine's  blaze  its  day  May  brighter,  fair    -    er  be. 

feel'  the  prom-ise     is     not    vain,  That  morn  shall  tear  -  less  be. 

from  the  ground  there  blossoms  red  Life  that  shall  end    -    less  be. 


f-  .r 


A  -  MEN. 


^ 


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358 


Come,  let  us  singf  the  song  of  songfs 


James  Montgomert 


FLORENCE 


J- 


J.  Baden  Powell 


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1  Come,  let  us    sing        the 

2  Slain   to    re  -  deem       us 

3  To     Him  who  suf    -   fered 

4  To     Him,  en  -  throned  by 

5  Long  as    we    live,       and 


r^- 


The  saints  in       heav'n 
To  cleanse  from  ev    - 
Our  souls,   at        His 
All    pow'r  in       heav'n 
And  while  in       heav'n 


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and 
with 


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Come,  let  us  sing  the  song  of  songs 

1     Ki    i_  I     . 


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gan 
sin   - 
price, 
earth 
Him 


the  strain,  The  horn  -  age  which      to 

ful    stain.  And  make  us  kings  and 

to      gain,  Bless-ing,  and  praise,  and 

pro  -  claim,  Hon-or,      and  maj     -  es  - 

we    reign,  This  song  our  song  of 


I 


Christ  be  -  longs:  "Wor-thy  the 

priests  to      God:   "Wor-thy  the 

glo   -    ry       be:     "Wor-thy  the 

ty,       and  might:  "Wor-thy  the 

songs  shall  be:     "Wor-thy  the 

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Wor  -  thy  the  Lamb,  Wor  -  thy  the  Lamb,  for 

Wor  -  thy  the  Lamb,  Wor  -  thy  the  Lamb,  for 

Wor-thy  the  Lamb,  Wor-thy  the  Lamb,  for 


He  was  slain 

He  was  slain 

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He  was  slain  ! ' ' 

He  was  slain  ! ' '  A-men. 


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me,    In    my      e  -  ter  -  nal  home. 

me,    To    die      is    end -less  rest. 

me,  Makes  heav'nfor-ev-er  mine.  A-mekl 


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1  O    sweet-ly  breathe  the  Ij^es  a  - 

2  And  sweet  on  earth  the  cho  -  rals 

3  Je  -  sus,  Thy  name  our  souls  a  - 

4  Our  hearts,  by  dy  -  ing  love  sub 

5  In   Thee  we   trust — on  Thee  re 

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When  angels  touch  the  quiv'ring  string, 
From  mortal  tongues,  of  gladsome  lays. 
We  own  the  bond  that  makes  us  Thine; 
Ac  -  cept  Thine  of-fered  grace  to  -  day; 
Tho'  we   are    fee  -  ble.  Thou  art  strong; 


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And  wake,  to  chant  Emmanuel's  love,  Such  strains  as  angel-lips  can  sing. 
When  pardoned  souls  their  raptures  tell,  And, grateful, hymn  Emmanuel 's  praise. 
And    car-nal  jo5-s  that  charmed  before.  For  Thy  dear  sake  we  now  re  -  sign. 
Be-neath  the  cross,  with  blood  bedewed,  We  bow,  and  give  ourselves  a  -way. 
O       keep  us    till    our  spir  -  its  fly      To  join  the  bright  immortal  throng!  A-men 
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361        Abide  in  Thee,  in  that  deep  love  of  Thine 


Joseph  D.  Smith 


LI  VCR  NO 


Arthur  S.  Sullivan 


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1  A  -  bide  in  Thee,  in  that  deep  love    of    Thine, 

2  A-  bide  in  Thee,  my     Sav-iour  God,    I     know 

3  A  -  bide  in  Thee,  nor  doubt,  nor  self,  nor     sin, 

4  A  -  bide  in  Thee,  't  is  thus     I       on  -  ly    know 

<z «!• — f— , — a (2 — .— P *- 


My       Je  -  sus. 
How  love     of 
Can     e'er    pre  - 
The      se  -  crets 


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Lord,  Thou  Lamb  of  God  di    -    vine;  Down, 

Thine,  so  vast,    in        me  may       flow;  ]\Iy 

vail    with  Thy  blest  life  with    -     in;  Joined 

of       Thy  mind  e'en  .while  be    -    low;  All 


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Abide  in  Thee,  in  that  deep  love  of  Thine 


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liv-ing  branch  with  tree,     I  would  a  -  bide,  my  Lord,  my  Christ,  in  Thee, 
run-ning  o'er  with  joy.    Now    o- ver-flows  toTheewith-out    al  -  loy. 
mun-ing  deep,  my  soul  Knows  naught  beside  its  motions  to     con  -  trol. 
knowledge  of  Thy  word.  All  pow'r,  and  fruit,  and  service  for    the  Lord.  A  -   MEN. 

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Mrs.  Mary  B.  Gates 


Thy  love  to  me,  O  Christ 


SEBASTIAN 


Samuel  S.  Wesley 


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1  Thy    love      to    me,     O    Christ,    Thy  love  to      me.  Not  mine    to 

2  Thy     rec  -   ord     I       be  -  lieve.     Thy  word  to      me;  Thj'  love       I 

3  Im  -  mor  -   tal   love    of    Thine !  Thy  sac  -  ri  -  fice,  In     -  fin  -   ite 

4  Let      me    more  clear -ly    trace      Thy  love  to      me;  See  in      the 


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Thee,  I   plead.  Not   mine   to  Thee:      This    is   my  comfort  strong,  This  is     my 

now    re-ceive,  Full,  changeless,  free, — Love  from  the  sin-less  Son,     Love  to     the 

need  of  mine  On    -   ly    sup-plies.  Streams  of  di  -  vin  -  est  pow'r.  Flow  to     me, 

Fa-ther's  face,  His     love    to  Thee;      Know  as  He  loves  the  Son,     So   dost  Thou 


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on  -  ly  song.    This      is    my  on  -  ly    song.     Thy  love    to  me. 

sin  -  ful  one.      Love     to    the  sin  -  ful    one.       Thy  love     to  me. 

hour  by  hour.    Flow     to    me,  hour  by  hour.     Thy  love    to  me. 

love  Thine  own.  So    dost  Thou  love  Thine  own.  Thy  love    to  me.       A    -   men. 


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Zhe  CbttBtian  %\tci  Xove  an^  ©tatituoe 


363 


Ask  ye  what  great  thing-  I  know 


JOHANN  C.   SCHWEDLER 


HENDor: 


Henri  A.  C.  Malan 


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1  Ask  5'e  what  great  thing  I  know  That  delights  and  stirs  me  so  ?  What  the  high  re  - 

2  What  is  faith 's  foundation  strong  ?  What  awakes  mj'  lips  to  song  ?  He  who  bore  my 

3  Who  de  -  feats  my  fier-cest  foes  ?  Who  consoles  mj^  saddest  woes  ?  Who  re-vives  my 

4  Who  is   Life    in    life    to    me?  WhotheDeathof  death  will  be?  Who  will  place  me 

5  This  is  that  great  thing  I  know;  This  de-lights  and  stirs  me  so:    Faith  in  Him  who 


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ward  I  win  ?  Whose  the  name  I  glo  -  ry  in  ?  Jesus  Christ,  the  Cni-ci-fied. 
sin  -  ful  load,  Purchased  for  me  peace  with  God,  Jesus  Christ,  the  Cru-ci-fied, 
fainting  heart,  Heal-ing  all  its  hidden  smart?  Jesus  Christ,  the  Cru-ci-fied. 
on  His  right,Withthecountlesshostsof  light?  Jesus  Christ,  the  Cru-ci-fied. 
died  to  save,  Him  who  triumphed  o'er  the  grave,  Jesus  Christ,  the  Cru-ci-fied.  A-men. 


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364        We  are  the  Lord's;  His  all-sufficient  merit 


Charles  T.  Astley 


EIRENE 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


the  Lord's;  His   all  -  suf  -  fi  -  cient  mer 

the  Lord's;  then  let     us    glad  -  ly     ten 

the  Lord's;  no   dark-ness  brood-ing    o'er 

the  Lord's;  no      e  -  vil    can     be-,  fall 


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it,  Sealed    on    the 

der  Our     souls  to 

us  Can     make  us 

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,  to   us  this  grace    ac  -  cords. 

in  deeds,  not  emp  -  ty     words; 
ble.while  this  star     af  -   fords 

of  life's  fast  loos-'ning  cords; 


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We    are  the  Lord's,  and  all  things  shall  in  - 
Let  heart,  and  tongue,  and  life,  combine  to 
A    stead  -  y    light      a  -  long  the  path  be  - 
No  pangs  of  death  shall    e  -  ven  then  ap  - 

-^  r  s\c.  L I r  ?  f  P  I 

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XTbe  Cbrlstfan  Xtfc:  %ok>c  anO  ©ratltuOe 
We  are  the  Lord's;  His  all-sufficient  merit 


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it;    Wheth  -  er    we    live    or     die,  we  are 

der    No      doubt-ful     wit  -  ness  that  we  are 

us — Faith 's  full   as  -  sur  -  ance  that  we  are 

us;   Death     we  shall  van-quish,  for  we  are 

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A  -  MEN. 


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Spirit  of  God,  descend  upon  my  heart 


George  Croly 


LONGWOOD 


Joseph  Barney 


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1  Spir  -    it      of    God,  de  -  scend  up  -  on 

2  I  ask     no  dream,  no  proph-et       ec    - 

3  Hast  Thou  not    bid    us    love  Thee,  God 

4  Teach   me     to     feel  that  Thou   art       al  - 

5  Teach   me     to    love  Thee   as   Thine    an  - 


heart; 
sies. 
King? 
nigh; 
love, — 


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All,        all  Thine 
Teach   me     the 
One       ho  -  ly 


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earth,  thro'  all  its  puis  -  es    move;  Stoop  to  my  weak-ness,  mighty  as  Thou 
rend  -  ing    of   the    veil      of     clay,    No       an  -  gel  -  vis   -    it  -  ^nt,  no  ope-ning 
own,  soul,  heart,  and  strength,  and  mind;  I  see  Thy  cross — there  teach  my  heart  to 
strug-gles  of   the    soul     to     bear.    To   check  the  ris   -   ing  doubt,  the  reb-el 
pas  -  sion  fill-ing     all      my  frame;  The  kin-dling  of        the  heav'n-descended 

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love  Thee     as  I 

dim  -  ness     of  my 

seek  Thee,  and    O 

pa  -  tience   of  un 

al    -   tar,    and  Thy 

♦       A       ^ 


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art, 
skies ; 
cling: 
sigh; 
Dove, 


And  make  me 
But  take  the 
O  let  me 
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My     heart   an 


ought      to       love, 
soul        a    -    way. 

let        me       find. 

an  -  swered  pray'r. 
love      the     flame.     A 


MEN. 


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^be  Cbristtan  %\tc:  3o^  anO  ipeace 
Prince  of  peace,  control  my  will 


Mary  Barber 


LAST  HOPE 


Louis  M.  Gottschalk 


> #    I  r^        *'    '  bi^ — -•  ■  '[vy  .-^ 


rj   •    :g=g 


1  Prince  of   peace,  con-trol    my  will; 

2  Thou  hast  bought  me  with  Thy  blood, 

3  May  Thy  will,    not  mine,  be  done; 

4  Sav-  lour,  at       Thy  feet     I     fall; 

~1  . 


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Bid  this  struggling  heart  be 
O  -  pened  wide  the  gate  of 
May  Thy  will  and  mine  be 
Thou  my  Life,   my    God, 


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Bid      my  fears  and  doubt-ings  cease;  Hush  my  spir  -  it    in  -  to  peace. 
Peace    I     ask — but  peace  must  be,        Lord,  in    be  -  ing  one  with  Thee. 
Chase  these  doubtings  from  my  heart;    Now  Thy  per  -  feet  peace  im  -  part. 
Let    Thy  hap  -  py  serv  -  ant    be         One    for  -  ev  -  er-more  with  Thee.  A-men. 


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'Tis  by  the  faith  of  joys  to  come 


Isaac  Watts 


DUKE  STREET 


John  Hatton 


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'Tis  by  the  faith 
The  want  of  sight 
Cheerful  we  tread 
So      A-bram,  by 


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well 
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to     come    "We  walk  thro'  des-erts  dark  as  night: 
sup-plies;   She  makes  the  pearl -y   gates  ap-pear; 
ert   thro'.  While  faith  inspires  a   heav'nly  ray; 
command,  Left  his  own  house  to  walk  with  God; 


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rive  at  heav  'n ,  our  home.  Faith  is  our  guide,  and  faith  our  light, 
dis-tant  worlds  she  pries,  And  brings  e-ter  -  nal  glo-ries  near, 
roar,  and  tem-pests  blow.  And  rocks  and  dangers  fill  the  way. 
held  the  prom-ised  land,  And  fired  his  zeal     a-long  the  road.  Amen. 


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Cbe  Cbtistlan  %ifet  5o^  and  I>eace 
For  me  to  live  is  Christ 


RIALTO 


George  F.  Root 


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For  me     to  live       is     Christ,    To     die      is    end  - 
A      pil-grim-age      my       lot,      My  home  is      in 
I      far6  with  Christ,  my  Lord;    His  path  the  path 
The  dawn  on  dis  -  tant    hills  Shines  o'er  the  vales 
My  jour-ney  soon    will     end,     My  scrip  and  staff 

I        -J    .^ ^z__-^-i_J iU 


less    gain;    For  Him   I 
the    skies;      I   night-ly 
I   choose;  They  joy  who 
be  -  low;     The  shad-ows 
laid  down:      O  tempt  me 


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glad  -  ly    bear   the    cross, 
pitch    my    tent    be  -  low, 
suf  -    fer    most  with   Him, 
of        this  world  are     lost 
not     with  earth  -  ly     toys. 


And  wel-come 
And   dai  -   ly 
They  win  who 
In      light    to 
I        go       to 


grief 
high     • 
with 
which 


pain. 

rise. 

lose. 

go. 

crown. 


A-MEN. 

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We  bless  Thee  for  Thy  peace,  O  God 


AVONDAI,E 


JOSIAH  BOOTH 


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We  bless  Thee  for  Thy  peace,  O  God,  Deep  as  th'un-fath-omed  sea. 
We  ask  not,  Fa-  ther,  for  re-pose  Which  comes  from  outward  rest. 
That  peace  which  suffers  and  is  strong.  Trusts  where  it  can  -  not  see,  , 
That  peace  which  flows  serene  and  deep,  A  riv  -  er  in  the  soul,  , 
O      Fa  -  ther,  give  our  hearts  this  peace,  Whate'er  the  out -ward  be,  .  , 

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which  falls  like  sunshine  on    the  road  Of  those  who  trust  in  Thee. 
If       we    may  have  thro' all  life's  woes  Thy  peace  with-in  our  breast: 
Deems  not  the  tri   -   al  -  way  too  long,  But  leaves  the  end  with  Thee: 
Whose  banks  a  liv  -  ing    ver-dure  keep,  God 's  sunshine  o'er  the  whole. 
Till    all    life's  dis  -  cip  -  line  shall  cease,  And  we    go  home  to  Thee. 


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XLbe  Cbtlsttan  Xtfe:  3ob  ano  peace 
Jesus,  the  calm  that  fills  my  breast 


Prank  M.  North 


ALL  SAINTS 


William  Knapp 


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Je  -  sus,    the  calm  that   fills  my  breast  No  oth  -  er  heart  than  Thine  can  give; 
My    wea  -  ry   soul    has    found  a  charm  That  turns  to  bless  -  ed  -  ness    my  woe; 
In     des  -  ert  waste     I      feel    no  dread,  Fear-less    I     walk   the   track-less  sea; 
O  Christ,  thro' changeful  years  my  Guide,  My  Com- fort -er       in    sorrow's  night, 
My  time,  my  pow'rs,  I     give  to  Thee;  My   in-  most  soul  'tis  Thine  to  move; 

1^   -        -     ?=  -^  ■•■    -^g-       ^      J^-g-  ■•-     ■•-'^ 

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This  peace  unstirred,  this  joj'  of  rest,  None  but  Thj-  loved  ones  can  re-ceive. 

With-in      the  shel  -  ter  of  Thine  arm  I     rest     se-cure  from  storm  and  foe. 

I        care  not  where  my  way  is  led,  Since  all   my  life      is    life  with  Thee. 

My  Friend,  when  friendless, still  abide, My  Lord,  my  Coun-sel-  or,    my  Light. 

I       wait    for  Thy    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty,     I     wait    in   peace,  in  pray 'r,  in  love.  A-men 

m w. —  J — 


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Charles  Wbslbv 


Arise,  my  soul,  arise 

DA  R  WALL 


John  Darwall 


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-  ri  -  fice     In     my      be  -  half 

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His  child;    I      can     no     Ion  - 

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Arise,  my  soul,  arise 


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throne  my  Sure  -  ty  stands,  My  name  is  writ  -  ten  on  His  hands, 
toned  for  all  our  race,  And  sprinkles  now  the  throne  of  grace, 
dence      I     now  draw  nigh,  And  Fa  -  ther,  Ab  -  ba.     Fa   -  ther,     cry.      A-MEN. 


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Mrs.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe 


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UZZIAH  C.   BURNAP 


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1  When  winds  are  rag-ing  o'er  the  up -per    o-  cean, 

2  Far,     far  be-neath,  the  noise  of  tem-pests  di  -  eth, 

3  So        to  the  heart  that  knows  Thy  love,  O  Pu  -  rest, 

4  Far,     far    a  -  way,  the   roar   of  pas-sion  di  -  eth. 


And   bil-lows  wild  con  - 
And  sil-ver  waves  chime 
There  is     a    tern  -  pie. 
And  lov-ing  thoughts  rise 


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tend  with  an  -  gry 
ev  -  er  peace  -  f  ul 
sa  -  cred  ev  -  er 
kind  and  peace-f  ul 


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And   no  rude  storm,  how  fierce  so  -  e'er      it 
And   all   the  bab   -  ble        of    life's  an  -  gry 
And   no  rude  storm,  how  fierce  so  -  e'er      it 


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tion,  That    peace -ful   still  -  ness  reign-eth      ev  -   er-  more. 

eth,  Dis  -  turbs   the  still  -  ness       of    that   deep  -  er     sea. 

ces  Dies      in  hushed  still  -  ness      at     its  peace  -  ful  door. 

eth,  Dis  -  turbs  the  soul     that  dwells,  O   Lord,    in   Thee.      A-men. 


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XLbc  Cbrigttan  TLite:  Jog  anO  ipeace 
On  our  way  rejoicing" 


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John  S.  B.  Monsei 

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1  On   our  way  re  -  joi  -  cing 

2  If    with  hon-est-heart  -  ed 

3  On   our  way  re  -  joi  -  cing 
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Un  -  to  God  the  Fa  -  ther 


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As  we  homeward  move,  Hearken  to  our  prais  -  es, 
Love  for  God  and  man,  Day  by  day  Thou  find  us 
Glad-ly  let  us  go;  Conquered  hath  our  Leader, 
Joy  -  ful  songs  we  sing;  Un  -  to  God  the  Sav  -  iour 


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O    Thou  God  of    love  !     Is  there  grief  or    sad  -  ness  ?  Thine  it  can-not    be  ! 
Do  -  ing  what  we   can,     Thou  who  giv'st  the  seed-time  Wilt  give  large  in-crease, 
Vanquished  is  our  foe  !  Christ  without,  our  safe  -  ty;  Christ  within,  our    joy; 
Thankful  hearts  we  bring ;  Un  -  to  God  the  Spir  -  it      Bow  we  and    a  -  dore, 


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Is    our  sky  be-cloud  -  ed  ?  Clouds  are  not  from  Thee  ! 

Crown  the  head  with  blessings.  Fill  the  heart  with  peace. 

Who,  if   we   be  faith -ful,     Can  our  hope  de - stroj- ? 

On  our  way  re  -  joi  -  cing  Now  and  ev  -  er  -  more  ! 


On  our  way  re- joi  -  cing, 


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As  we  homeward  move,  Hearken  to  our  prais  -  es,     O  Thou  God  of  love  !  A-men. 

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^be  Gbcistian  Xife:  So^  atiO  |>eace 
Blessed  assurance,  Jesus  is  mine 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


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BLESSED  ASSURANCE 

— c N N-r^  —     I 


Mrs.  Joseph  F.  Znapp 


1  Bless-ed    as  -  sur  -  ance,    Je  -  sus    is     mine  !        O  what    a    fore  -  taste    of 

2  Per -feet  sub -mis  -  sion,  per -feet  de  -  light;        Vi-sions  of    rap-  ture  now 

3  Per- feet  sub -mis  -  sion,   all      is     at     rest;  I      in     my  Sav  -  iour    am 


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Born  of  His 


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glo  -  ry  di  -  vine!      Heir  of  sal -va-tion,  purchase  of    God, 

burst  on  my   sight;      An  -  gels,  de-scend-ing,  bring  from  a- bove,      Ech-oes    of 

hap -py  and  blest;    Watching  and  wait- ing,  look-ing  a  -  bove,  Filled  with  His 


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Spir  -  it,  washed  in  His  blood, 
mer  -  cy,  whispers  of    love, 
good-ness,  lost  in  His  love. 


This  is  my    sto  -  ry,   this  is  my    song, 


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ing  my  Sav  -  iour  all  the  day  long;      This   is   my  sto-  ry,  this  is    my 

f-    ^  ^'   f-'   It    :^    f:    t^l^:    ]"    Si  -t-    A-   #-.   #■    A    #. 


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song,      Prais-ing    my  Sav  -  iour      all    the  day     long. 


MEN. 


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Used  by  permission 


378 


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Anne  Steele 


Zbc  Cbrfstian  Xlfe:  Sorrow  an&  Consolation 
Dear  Refug"e  of  my  weary  soul 

ST.  AGNES 


John  B.  Dvkes 


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1  Dear  Ref- uge     of       my      wea  -  ry     soul, 

2  To    Thee    I      tell     each     ris  -  ing   grief, 

3  But     O,  when  gloom  -  y    doubts  pre  -  vail, 

4  Yet,  gra-cious  God,  where  shall     I      flee? 

5  Thy  mer  -  cy  -  seat      is        o   -   pen    still, 


On  Thee,  when  sor  -  rows  rise, 

For  Thou   a  -  lone  canst  heal ; 

I     fear    to      call    Thee  mine; 

Thou  art    my      on    -   ly    trust; 

Here   let    my     soul      re  -  treat, 


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On  Thee,  when  waves  of  troub  -  le    roll,     My  faint-ing   hope    re  -  lies. 

Thy  word  can   bring   a  sweet   re  -  lief      For     ev -'ry    pain      I     feel. 

The  springs  of  com-fort  seem    to    fail.     And  all   my   hopes  de  - cline. 

And  still  my    soul  would  cleave  to  Thee,  Tho '  prostrate  in      the   dust. 

With  hum-ble  hope    at  -  tend  Thy  will,    And  wait  be  -  neath  Thy  feet.     A  -  men. 


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379       Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  ye  languish 


Thomas  Moore 


CONSOLATOR 


Samuel  Webbe 


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1  Come,    ye 

2  Joy         of 

3  Here    see 


dis  -  con  -  so  ■ 
the  des  -  o  - 
the  Bread  of 


late, 
late, 
life, 


wher  -  e  'er  ye  Ian  -  guish ,  Come 
light  of  the  stray  -  ing,  Hope 
see        wa-ters  flow  -   ing     Forth 

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mer  -  cy  -  seat,  fer  -  vent-ly  kneel ;  Here  bring  your  wounded  hearts,  here  tell 
pen  -  i  -  tent,  fade -less  and  pure.  Here  speaks  the  Com-fort -er,  ten  -  der- 
throne  of  God,  pure  from  a  -bove;  Come    to     the  feast  of   love,  come,  ev- 

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Zbc  Cbrietian  JLife:  Sotrow  anO  Consolation 
Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  ye  languish 


an  -   guish;    Earth    has  no  sor  -  row  that  heav'n  can  -  not  heal. 

say  -  ing,    "Earth    has   no  sor  -  row  that  heav'n  can  -  not  cure. " 

know- ing       Earth    has   no  sor  -  row  but  heav'n  can     re  -  move.     A- men. 

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HORATIUS  BONAR 


Thy  way,  not  mine,  O  Lord 


JEWETT 


Carl  M.  von  Weber 


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1  Thy    way,  not  mine,  O  Lord,  How  -  ev  -  er  dark    it    be  !     Lead    me    by 

2  The    king-dom  that    I    seek      Is   Thine;  so    let     the  way     That   leads  to 

3  Choose  Thou  for  me  my  friends,  My  sick-ness  or    my  health ;  Choose  Thou  my 


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Thine  own  hand;  Choose  out  the  path  for  me.  I   dare  not  choose  my  lot;    I   would  not, 

it      be  Thine,  Else  I  must  surely  stray.  Take  Thou  my  cup,  and  it  With  joy    or 
cares  for  me.     My  pov-er  -  ty  or  wealth.  Not  mine,  not  mine  the  choice,  In  things  or 

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I  might;  Choose  Thou  for  me,  my  God,  So  shall  I  walk    a  -  right, 
row  iill.     As     best  to  Thee  may  seem;  Choose  Thou  my  good  or  ill. 
or  small;  Be  Thou  my  Guide,  my  Strength,  My  Wisdom,  and  my  All.  A -MEN. 

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Cfmc  anO  Bternlt^:  Deatb  anD  Burial 
Go  to  thy  rest,  fair  child 


Mrs.    LVDIA  H.   SlGOURNEY 


VIGIL 


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1  Go       to       thy      rest,  fair     child, 

2  Be  -  fore     thy      heart  had     learned 

3  Ere     sin      had      seared  the     breast, 

4  Be  -  cause    th}'      smile  was     fair, 

5  Shall  love,  with    weak  em  -  brace, 

^  1 

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Go      to    thy  dream-less  bed, 

In     way- ward  -  ness     to  stray; 

Or      sor  -  row   woke  the  tear; 

Thy   lip    and     eye      so  bright, 

Th^'  up  -ward  wing    de  -  tain  ? 


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While  yet  so  gen  -  tie,  un  -  de  -  filed,  With  blessings  on     thy 

Be  -  fore  thy  feet    had   ev  -  er  turned  The  dark  and  downward 

Rise  to     thy  home  of  changeless  rest    In     yon     ce  -  les  -  tial 

Be-  cause  thy  lev  -  ing  era    die  -  care   Was  such    a     dear    de  - 

No  !  gen  -  tie  an   -  gel,  seek  thy  place  A  -  mid  the  cher  -  ub 


I  ^ 

head. 

way; 

sphere. 

light; 

train. 


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Tender  Shepherd,  Thou  hast  stilled 


Joachim  W.  Meinhold. 

Tr.  by  Catharine  Winkworth 


HOLYROOD    ' 


Joseph  Barnby 


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1  Ten-der  vShep-herd,  Thou  hast  stilled  Now  thy     lit-  tie  lamb's  brief  weep-ing: 

2  In   this  world    of    care    and  pain.     Lord,  Thou  wouldst  no  lon-ger   leave    it; 

3  Ah,  Lord  Je  -  sus,  grant  that  we       Where  it  lives  may  soon      be      liv  -  ing, 


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Ah,  how  peace  ful,  pale  and  mild,  In  its  nar  -  row  bed  'tis  sleep- 
To  the  sun  -ny,  heav'n-ly  plain  Thou  dost  now  with  joy  re  -  ceive 
And  the  love-  ly    pas-tures  see      That    its  heav'n-ly    food     are     giv- 


ing! 
it; 
ing; 


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Zimc  anD  lEternftiS'  Deatb  anO  3BurfaI 
Tender  Shepherd,  Thou  hast  stilled 


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f.         '  T     III        ^  ^ 

And    no    sigh    of      an  -  guish  sore  Heaves  that  lit  -  tie   bos  -  om  more. 

Clothed  in  robes  of  spot  -  less  white,  Now     it  dwells  with  Thee  in  light. 

Then  the  gain     of  death   we   prove,  Tho' Thou  take  what  most  we  love.     A-MEN. 

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Fallen,  on  Zion's  battlefield 

EMULATION 


383 


James  N.  Maffitt 


Henry  S.  Cutler 


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1  Fall  -  en,      on    Zi  -  on's  bat  -  tie  -  field,  A  sol  -  diet    of      re  -  nown^ 

2  Fall  -  en,       a.    ho  -   ly    man     of    God,  A  min  -  is  -  ter      in  -  deed, 

3  Fall  -  en,       as    sets    the    sun      at     eve.  To  rise    in   splen-dor      where 

■^         -m--          -^        -^  m           m           m           m    ^ 


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Armed  in    the    pan  -  o  -    pi}'       of     God,    In       con  -  flict  clo  -  ven  down  ! 

A      stand  -  ard  -  bear  -  er         of       the  cross,    Might -y      in   word    and  deed; 

His     kin-dred     lu  -  min  -   ar    -   ies  shine,  Their  heav'n  of  bliss      to  share! 

tL^ m ft --^    ,    f" fi f- f- ,— • (f -f^ P  .    f?- 


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ar  -  mor  bright.  His  cheek  unblanched  with  fear, 
of  the  age,  A  bright  and  burn-ing  light, 
bat  -  tie  -  field     He  reigns   in     tri  -  umph  now. 


His    hel  -  met    on,    his 

A       mas  -  ter  -  spir  -  it 

Be  -  yond  the    storm-y 

*       -^-       -#-       A       ♦ 


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While  round  his  head  there 
Whose  beams  a  -  cross  the 
Sweep  -  ing      a  harp    of 


gleamed  a  light.  His    dy  -  ing  hour    to  cheer, 

fir   -   ma-ment  Scattered  the  clouds  of  night, 

won -drous  song,  With  glo-ry      on     his  brow.     A-MEN. 

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TTime  an5  Eternfts:  Deatb  an5  3Burfal 


384 


Asleep  in  Jesus!  blessed  sleep 


Mrs.  Margaret  Mackay 


REST 


William  B.  Bradbdrv 


J  I  I 


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A-sleep  in 
A-sleep  in 
A-sleep  in 
A-sleep  in 
A-sleep  in 
A-sleep  in 


Je  - 
Je  - 
Je  - 
Je  - 
Je  - 
Je- 


sus 
sus 
sus 
sus 
sus 
sus 
4^ 


bless-ed  sleep,  From  which  none  ev-er  wakes  to  weep  ! 

O  how  sweet  To    be    for     such      a   slum-ber  meet ! 

peaceful   rest,  Whose  waking  is      su-preme-ly   blest ! 

O    for    me    May  such  a    bliss  -  ful     ref  -  uge    be  ! 

time  nor  space  Af-fects  this  pre-cious  hid-ing-place; 

far  from  thee  Thy  kin-dred  and  their  graves  may  be. 


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Sir 


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1^' — ai — ^ — a  ^_ 

A  calm  and  un  -  dis-turbed  re-pose,  Un-bro-ken  by  the  last     of    foes. 
With  ho  -  ly   con  -  fi  -  dence  to  sing.  That  death  has  lost  its  venomed  sting. 
No  fear,   no  woe,  shall  dim  that  hour  That  man-i-fests  the  Saviour's  pow'r. 
Se  -  cure  -  ly  shall   my   ash  -  es   lie,    And  wait  the  summons  from  on  high. 
On    In-dian  plains,  on  Lapland  snows,  Be-  liev-  ers  find  the  same  re  -  pose. 
But  thine  is  still     a   bless -ed  sleep,  From  which  none  ever  wakes  to  weep.  A-men. 


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385 


Sleep  thy  last  sleep 


Edward  a.  Dayman 


LAST  SLEEP 


Joseph  Barnby 


^# •» 


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-i ■! «- 


1  Sleep  thy  last  sleep.     Free  from  care  and   sor-row; 

2  Life's  dream  is   past,      All      its    sin,    its    sad-ness; 

3  Though  we  may  mourn  Those  in    life  the  dear -est, 

^^ — ^ — 9 s 


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Rest,  where  none  weep, 
Bright  -  ly      at      last 
They    shall    re  -  turn, 

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Till  th'e-ter-nal  mor  -  row;  Though  dark  waves  roll 
Dawns  a  day  of  glad  -  ness.  Un  -  der  the  sod, 
Christ,when  Thou  appear  -  est.   Soon     shall  Thy     voice 


O'er  the  si  -  lent 
Earth,  re  -  ceive  our 
Com  -  lort  those  now 


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Tlime  anO  Eternfti^:  Deatb  anO  JBurfal 
Sleep  thy  last  sleep 


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•w     -r     ■¥■     "w      -=^       j- 

Je  -  sus  can  de  -  liv  -  er. 
Wait-ing  all  His  pleas -ure. 
All     in    Je-sus  sleep -ing. 


riv  -    er, 
treas - ure, 
weep  -  ing. 


Thy  faint-ing  soul. 
To  rest  in  God, 
Bid  -  ding  re    -  joice 


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386      When  on  my  day  of  life  the  night  is  falling- 


John  G. 

0    h  1 

Whittier 

1       1 

1 

HIERONYMUS 

Joseph  Barnby 

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1  When     on    my 

2  Thou,  who  hast 

3  I           have  but 

4  Suf   -    fice     it 

5  Some  hum -ble 

6  There,  from  the 

day 

made 

Thee, 

if— 

door 

mu  - 

-•^       •        •        j"       -5- 

of     life    the   night  is 
my  home   of      life    so 
my     Fa-ther!  let  Thy 
my  good  and     ill     un  - 

a  -  mong  Thy  man  -  y 
sic  round    a  -  bout  me 

fall 
pleas 
Spir 
reck 
man  - 
steal 

-  ing.    And,     in     the 

-  ant.    Leave  not     its 
-   it       Be       with  me 

-  oned,   And   both   for- 
sions.  Some  shelt 'ring 

-  ing,       I       fain  would 

_  J    ___  _          J       J- 

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wind    from    un- sunned  spa  - 

-#■ 

J- 

W 

-s- 

r 

-s*-' 

il' 

ces 

alown. 

I 

hear 

far 

voi 

-    ces 

ten    -   ant    when     its     walls 

de  - 

cay; 

0 

Love 

di  - 

vine. 

0 

then,      to      com  -  fort      and 

up  - 

hold; 

No 

gate 

of 

pearl 

no 

giv'n  through  Thy    a  -  bound 

-ing 

grace — 

I 

find 

my  - 

self 

by 

shade  where  sin     and    striv  - 

ing 

cease, 

And 

flows 

for  - 

e'er 

through 

learn     the      new     and       ho   - 

ly 

song, 

And 

find 

at 

last, 

be- 

ry   •        m            m            » 

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out  of  dark-ness  call 
Help  -  er  ev  -  er  pres 
branch  of  palm  I  mer 
hands  fa  -  mil  -  iar  beck 
heav  -  en 's  green  ex  •  pan  - 
neath  Thy  trees    of    heal  ■ 


mg 
ent, 
-   it, 
oned 
sions 
ing, 


My 

Be 

Nor 

Un 

The 

The 


feet 

Thou 

street 

-  to 

riv  - 

life 


to 
my 

of 
my 
er 
for 


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paths    un  -  known ; 
strength  and  stay, 
shin  -  ing    gold, 
fit   -  ting  place, — 
of      Thy  peace, 
which      I      long.    A  -  MEN. 


r 


387 


TTimc  anO  Bternlts:  S>catb  anO  JSurlal 
Sister,  thou  wast  mild  and  lovely 


Samuel  F.  Smith 


STOCKWEI.I, 


Darius  E.  Jones 


t 


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1  Sis  -  ter,  thou  wast  mild  and  love  -  ly,        Gen-tle      as  the  sum-mer  breeze, 

2  Peaceful    be      thy      si  -  lent  slum  -  ber — Peace-ful      in  the  grave  so    low; 

3  Dear-est   sis  -  ter,  thou  hast  left       us;      Here  thy   loss  we  deep-ly     feel; 

4  Yet     a  -  gain     we   hope    to   meet     thee,  When  the  day       of    life     is     fled; 


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Pleas 
Thou 
But 
Then 


-ant   as      the     air     of    eve -ning.  When  it  floats  a  -  mong  the  trees, 
no  more  wilt  join  our  num-ber;  Thou  no  more  our  .songs  shalt  know, 
'tis  God   that  hath  be- reft     us;    He    can  all  our   sor  -  rows  heal, 
in  heav'n  with  joy  to  greet  thee,  Where  no  fare- well  tear    is     shed.  A-men. 


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388         Go  to  the  grave  in  all  thy  glorious  prime 

James  Montgomery 


EVENTIDE 


William  H.  Monk 


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1  Go  to  the  grave  in         all     thy    g!o-rious  prime !     In  full     ac - 

2  Go  to  the  grave;  at  noon  from   la  -  bor    cease;     Rest  on     thy 

3  Go  to  the  grave,  for  there   thy  Sav  -  iour     lay         In  death 's  em - 

4  Go  to  the  grave !  no,  take    thy  seat      a  -   bove !      Be  thy  pure 

jS « 


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tiv  -  i  -  ty  of  zeal  and  pow'r;  Cheer  -  ful  -  ly 
sheaves,  thy  har  -  vest-task  is  done;  Come  from  the 
bra    -    ces,       ere     He   rose     on     high;      And  all     the 


spir 


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I 

thou 
heat 
ran  - 


pres  -  ent  with   the    Lord,      Where    thou   for      faith 


canst 

of 

somed, 

and 

I 


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Tllme  anD  Etern(ti5:  H)eatb  anO  :KuvfaI 
Go  to  the  grave  in  all  thy  glorious  prime 


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JM     H   l4- 


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die  when  comes  thy  time,  For  Christ  will  take  thee  up  in  that    sad  hour. 

bat -tie,  and  in  peace,  Sol  -  dier,  go  home;  with  thee  the  fight  is  won. 

by  that  nar-row  way,  Pass     to      e  -  ter  -  nal  life  be-yond   the  sky. 

hope  hast  perfect  love,  And     o  -  pen  vi-sion  for  the  writ  -ten  word.  A  -  MEN. 

, s= c c 


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389 

Phcebe  Gary 


One  sweetly  solemn  thought 


LEOMINSTER 


Arthur  S.  Sullivan 


w 


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1  One  sweet  -  ly      sol  -  emn  thought   Comes    to       me      o'er    and     o'er: 

2  Near  -  er      the    bound     of       life,        Where  falls     my      bur  -  den     down; 

3  E'en   now,    per -chance,  my     feet  Are      slip  -  ping     on      the     brink, 


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To   -   day 
Near  -  er 
And      I, 


I'm    near  -  er        to      my  home  Than    e'er  I've  been    be  -   fore; 
to    where     I      leave   my   cross,  And  where   I     gain   my    crown, 
to  -  day,    am     near  -  er    home.  Much  near  -  er    than     I      think. 


^ 


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r   ■         '    '     r     ^        '  I 

Near  -  er  my    Fa  -  ther's  house.  Where  man   -    y    man  -  sions    be; 

But,       ly    -  ing  dark     be  -  tween.  Wind  -  ing   down  through  the  night, 

Fa  -    ther,  per -feet     my      trust;  Strengthen       my    spir  -  it's     faith; 


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And  near  • 
There  rolls 
Nor     let 

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er     to     the  great  white  throne.  Nearer    the  crys  -  tal     sea; 
the   si  -  lent,  unknown  stream  That  leads  at  last     to     light, 
me  stand,  at  last,     a  -  lone     Up  -  on    the  shore   of    death.    A-men. 


S 


J^ 


zk 


390 


Isaac  Watts 


tlime  anD  JEternttfi:  Second  Coming  of  dbrlst 
Lo!  what  a  glorious  sight  appears 

ST.  AGNES 


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JOHN  B.    DVKBS 


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1  Lo  !  what  a      glo  -  rious  sight     ap  ■ 

2  At  -  terid-ing    an  -  gels    shout   for 

3  "The  God  of    glo  -   ry     down     to 

4  "His  own  soft  hand  shall  wipe    the 

5  How  long,  dear  Sav-  iour,  O        how 


e 


pears 
joy, 
men 
tears 
long 

-^-\ 

I — g? 


To  our  be  -  liev 
And  the  bright  ar  - 
Re-moves  His  blest 
From  ev  -  'ry  weep 
Shall  this  bright  hour  de 

J. 


ing  eyes ! 

raies  sing, 

a  -  bode; 

ing     eye; 

lay  ? 


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The  earth  and  seas  are  passed  a  -  way,     And  the  old  roll  -  ing  skies. 

"Mortals,  be  -  hold  the       sa  -  cred  seat      Of   your  de  -  scend-ing  King  ! 

Men,  the  dear  ob-jects      of    His  grace.   And  He  their  lov  -   ing  God. 

And  pains,  and  groans,  and  grief,  and  fears.  And  death  it  -  self,  shall  die. ' ' 

Fly  swift -er  round,  j'e  wheels  of  time.     And  bring  the  wel- come  day  !     A-MEN. 


-|S2- 


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391 


How  bright  that  blessed  hope 


SEBASTIAN 


Samuel  S.  Wesley 


m 


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3 


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1  How  bright  that  bless-ed  hope, 

2  Him    ev  -  'ry  eye  shall  see, 

3  Raised  un  -  to    glo  -  ry    we, 

4  Full     of     this  bless-ed  hope, 


Je  -  sus  will  come  !  Let  us  our  heads  lift  up, 
Je  -  sus  will  come!  Bright  will  the  glo- ry  be, 
Je  -  sus  will  come  !  Joy  -  ous  our  song  will  be, 
Je  -  sus  will  come  !  Let    us   the  cross  take  up, 


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Je   - 

sus 

will 

come  ! 

Morn 

-  ing 

SO  bright  and 

clear, 

Man  -  sions 

of 

Je  - 

sus 

will 

come ! 

Soon 

shall 

the  trump  -  et 

speak. 

Each    sleep 

■  mg 

Je  - 

sus 

will 

come ! 

Gath 

-  ered 

a  -  round    to 

Him, 

All       learn 

the 

Je   - 

sus 

will 

come  ! 

Hap 

-  py. 

re-  proach   to 

bear. 

Shame,  for 

His 

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CImc  an5  Eternitg:  Second  Coming  of  abrist 
How  bright  that  blessed  hope 

.-J — ^ ^ 


Lg^^3 


-sS- 


ap-pear,      Sin  shall  not  en  -  ter    there, 

a -wake,     And   the  glad  morning  break, 

'nly  hymn;  Je  -   sus,  our  joy-  ful    theme, 


God 

saint 

heav'i 

sake,  to  share,    Since  we    our  crown  shall  wear,  Je  -  sus  will  come!     A  -  men. 


Je  -  sus  will  come ! 
Je  -  sus  will  come ! 
Je  -   sus  will  come ! 


■m      I — c» 1- 


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392 


O'er  the  distant  mountains  breaking 


John  S.  B.  Monsell 


Thomas  Hastings 


■:t- 


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(O'er  the  dis  - 
(Rise,  my  soul, 
J  O  Thou  long 
( Life  is  dark, 
J  Near  -  er  is 
j  Keep  me  in 
j  With  my  lamp 
I  Watching  for 

.t:= 


tant  moun-tains  breaking 

from  sleep     a-wak  -  ing, 

-ex  -  pact  -  ed,  wea  -  ry 

and   earth     is  drear  -  y, 

my   soul's  sal  -  va  -  tion, 

my     low  -  ly    sta  -  tion, 

well  trimmed  and  burning. 

Thy    glad     re  -  turn  -  ing 

_.     -P-     ^         ^ 


Comes  the  redd'ning  dawn  of  day; 
Rise,  and  sing,  and  watch,  and  pray; 
Waits  my  anx-  ious  soul  for  Thee; 
Where  Thy  light  I  do  not  see; 
Spent  the  night,  the  day  at  hand; 
Watching  for  Thee,  till  I  stand, 
Swift  to  hear,  and  slow  to  roam, 
To        re  -  store  me    to       my  home. 


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'T  is      thy  Sav 

O  my  Sav 

O  my  Sav 

Come,  my  "  Sav 

— •-= •- 


I 

iour, 
iour, 
iour, 
iour. 


On        His  bright,    re  -  turn 

When  wilt  Thou     re  -  turn 

In         Thy  bright.  Thy  prom 

Thou  hast  prom  -  ised:  quick 


ing  way; 

to  me? 

ised  land; 

ly  come; 


m. 


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-0 W-- • — ^—'-- • 9 5. • S> Z^ 

iour,  On      His  bright,  re  -  turn  -   ing        way. 

iour.  When  wilt  Thou    re  -  turn        to           me  ? 

iour,  In       Thy  bright.  Thy  prom  -  ised  land, 

iour,  Thou  hast  prom-ised:  quick  -  ly  come.        A  -  MEN. 


'Tis  thy  Sav 
O  my  Sav 
O  my  Sav 
Come,  my  Sav 


T 


TTl-mc  anO  Etcrnitgt  Bngcls 


393     Hark,  hark,  my  soul!  angelic  songfs  are  swellingf 


Frederick  W.  Faber 


VOX  ANGUIylCA 


John  B.  Dykes 


i 


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1 


■^^  -  -     -    -•■    I      r 

1  Hark,  hark,  my  soul !  an-  gel  -  ic  songs  are  swell  -  ing 

2  On  -  ward  we   go,     for  still  we  hear  them  sing-ing: 

3  Far,      far     a  -  wa3%  like  bells  at  eve-ning  peal  -  ing, 

4  Rest  comes  at  length,  tlio'  life  be  long  and  drear  -  y; 

5  An  -  gels,  sing  on !  your  faithful  watches   keep -ing; 


O  'er  earth 's  green  fields  and 
Come,  wea  -  ry   souls,  for 
The    voice    of       Je  -  sus 
The    day  must  dawn,  and 
Sing    us  sweet  frag-ments 


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5* 25^— 

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How  sweet  the  truth  those  bless-ed  strains  are  tell  -  ing, 
And  thro 'the  dark,  its  ech-oes  sweet-ly  ring- ing. 
And  la  -  den  souls,  by  thousands  meek-ly  steal-  ing, 
Faith's  journey  ends  in  wel-come  to  the  wea  -  ry, 
Till  morn-ing's  joy    shall   end  the  night  of  weep- ing. 


ocean's  wave-beat  shore: 
Je  -  sus  bids  j'ou  come ; 
sounds  o  'er  land  and  sea ; 
darksome  night  be  past; 
of     the  songs  a-  bove; 

f-     f-    f-    .T^-gH?^ 


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Refrain 


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Of      that   new  life  when  sin  shall  be        no     more ! 
The    mu  -  sic      of     the    gos  -  pel    leads    us     home. 
Kind  Shepherd,  turn  their  wea  -  ry     steps    to      Thee. 
And  heav'n,  the  heart's  true  home, will  come  at       last. 
And  life's  long  vShad-ows  break  in    cloud  -  less    love. 


&^ 


An-gels   of     Je    -  sus, 


^ 


m 


t: 


-i— H» 


^ 


± 


3=*: 


-»-|L 


i=*= 


iJ  I 


An   -   gels  of  light.       Sing  -  ing    to    wel  -  come  the  pil-grims  of    the  night; 


g 


d  ^  f-    i-    — 

-3 I         -'g'— 


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i=)t 


m 


s 


■f^- 


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1 — I — r 


^- 


fx 


3^^J_j_^igg4-T[3 


-p-fej 


Sing-ing  to    wel-come  the  pilgrims,  the  pilgrims  of  the 


1 


-i9- 


_(2. 


-0^0 


night.  A  -  MEN,  A_-  MEN. 


n 


394 


ZTime  anD  Eternttg:  IDeaven 
Jerusalem  the  g"olden 


Bernard  of  Clttnt 

Tr,  by  John  M.  Neale 


EWING 


Alexander  Ewino 


m 


s 


r^ 


ru  -  sa  -  leni  the 

2  They  stand,  those  halls  of 

3  There  is     the  throne  of 

4  O       sweet  and  bless  -  ed 


W^^iT-p- 


gold 
Zi  - 
Da 


en,  With 
on,  All 
vid;  And 
try.  Shall 


milk  and  hon  -  ey 
ju   -  bi  -  lant  with 

there,  from  care  re  - 
I      e'er  see    thy 


blest ! 
song, 
leased, 
face  ? 


m^^ 


sp: 


-P=i — f- 


I^^Etp^ 


-(22- 


fe^ 


^ 


-^-^ 


-. , 


■<&■ : 


^S 


Be  -  neath  thy  con  -  tern  -  pla  -    tion    Sink  heart  and  voice   op  -  prest: 
And  bright  with  man-y  an      an    -    gel,    And       all     the    raar-tyr    throng: 
The   song     of  them  that       tri  -  umph.  The    shout    of   them  that    feast; 
O      sweet  and  bless  -  ed     coun  -  try,    Shall      I      e'er    win  thy    grace? 


t 


ws=t 


^ 


^^^E^E^ 


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-I- 


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-251- 


^     '    d S ^ 

I        know   not,     O       I       know      not  What  joys      a  -  wait   me    there; 

The  Prince    is      ev  -  er         in       them.  The      day -light   is       se  -  rene; 

And  they  who,  with  their  Lead    -    er,  Have   con-quered  in    the     fight, 

Ex  -   ult,       O    dust   and     ash     -     es,  The    Lord  shall   be    thy     part; 

^  m  .         m       U^  <i  it  it  -^ 


^ 


m 


fc^=*: 


^ 


s 


—H — " — ^ S «l- 


sk- 


• 5 


^ 


P- 


What  ra-dian-cy  of      glo   -  ry,  What  bliss  be- yond  com-pare. 

The    pas-tures    of  the    bless  -  ed  Are  decked  in    glo-rious  sheen. 

For  -  ev  -   er     and  for  -  ev    -    er  Are    clad    in   robes  of  white. 

His      on  -  ly.    His  for  -  ev    -    er.  Thou  shalt  be,  and  thou  art. 


A-MEN. 


^ 


6^3 


'^^m 


395 


xrime  anO  Bternttg:  fseaven 
The  Homeland,  O  the  Homeland 


Hugh  R.  Haweis 


HOMEIyAND 


Arthur  S.  Sullivam 


4- 


J        J        J- 


^=J=i=i 


-^ — •  *     *    *   -=^. 

1  The  Home-land,     O       the   Home-land  !  The    land      of      souls  free  -  born  ! 

2  My    Lord      is        in      the  Home-land,    With   an  -  gels  bright  and    fair; 

3  For   loved  ones      in      the   Home-land     Are    wait  -  ing       me       to     come 


^ 


'-•±±=k- 


^^. 


^£g=Ji^j^ 


-t$i- 


W3l 


No  gloom  -  y  night  is  known  there.  But  aye  the  fade  -  less  morn: 
No-  sin  -  ful  thing,  nor  e  -  vil.  Can  ev  -  er  en  -  ter  there: 
Where  nei  -  ther  death    nor    sot  -  row      In  -  vade  their    ho    -    ly   home: 

# ^ • .-r^ z P       ■     *  f  f  \f     •     "^ 


i: 


a 


f=r 


\  I  'm     sigh  -  ing     for     that     coun  -  try,     M3 


^^£ 


5 


-!5K- 


^ 


I'm  sigh-  ing  for  that  coun-  try.  My  heart  is  ach  -  ing  here; 
The  mu  -  sic  of  the  ran-somed  Is  ring-  ing  in  my  ears, 
O        dear,   dear    na  -  tive    coun  -  try !     O        rest     and  peace     a  -   bove ! 


m 


* 


9-r- 


There  is  no  pain  in  the  Home-land  To  which  I  'm  draw-ing  near. 
And  when  I  think  of  the  Home-land,  ISIy  eyes  are  wet  with  tears. 
Christ  bring  us    all      to  the  Home-land  Of    His     e  -  ter  -  nal   love.    A-men. 


-1^ S ^ * — •- 


^a 


s 


p 


£ 


f=F 


422. 


396  What  is  life?  'tis  but  a  vapor 

Thomas  Kelly  wimbornE  _  John  Whitaker 


m 


Soon   it    van  -  ish  -  es      a  -  way; 


=HE4E5: 


* 


1  What  is     life?  'tis    but      a      va  -  por,    Soon   it    van-  ish  -  es      a  -  way 

2  See     that  glo  -  ry,    how    re-splen-dent !  Brighter    far  than    fan  -  cy  paints; 

3  Joy  -  ful  crowds.  His  throne  surrounding,  Sing  with  rap- ture     of    His  love; 

4  Go,     and  share  His  peo -pie's  glo  -  ry,    'Midst  the  ransomed  crowd  ap-pear; 

^*       p-r  .^r*^^T  .....  P 


i^ 


m 


f- 


f=f= 


T 


xrime  anO  JEternltg:  tbcaven 
What  is  life?  'tis  but  a  vapor 


Life     is   but    a      dy-ingta-per — O     my   soul,  why  wish  to     stay? 
There,  in  maj  -  es  -  ty  transcendent,    Je  -  sus  reigns — the  King  of  saints. 
Thro'  the  heav'ns  His  praise  resounding, Filling  all   the  courts  a  -  bove. 
Thine  a  ioy  -  ful, wondrous  sto-ry,    One  that  an  -  gels  love  to    hear.     A-men. 

^»-     —     -(—     —       4—     —     4—     +-       -•■I 


^J.    if:    *     zti 


i 


j22-   .^t. 


i^r^-^ 


1i=|C 


-*-0^ 


-P-+- 


-^s^ 


397 


Walter  O.  Gushing 


^f!  J',    i'^- 


Beautiful  valley  of  Eden 

J V 


William  F.  Sherwin 


t: 


i 


:^ 


^ 


1  Beau  -  ti  -  ful   val  -  ley     of      E   -   den  !  Sweet   is    thy  noon  -  tide     calm ; 

2  O    -   ver  the  heart    of     the  mourn  -  er     Shin  -  eth  thy   gold  -   en      day, 

3  There  is   the  home    of     my     Sav  -  iour;  There,with  the  blood- washed  throng, 


S 


^i&zt. 


i= 


1& 


S 


*— 5- 


wea  -   ry,  Breath-ing  thy  waves    of      balm, 
an    -   gels  Down  from  the     far        a   -    way. 
glo   -    ry    Roll    -  eth   the  great   new     song. 


O  -  ver  the  heart  of  the 
Waft-ing  the  songs  of  the 
O  -  ver  the  high-lands   of 


m 


^ 


s 


*==:&: 


■V — r 


i 


Refrain 


^ 


a 


Beau  -  ti  -  ful    val  -  ley     of 


■^  f  T  T   y  lj=^ 


&A 


den.  Home   of     the    pure    and    blest, 

the  pure  and  blest, 


-^    k  k 


S: 


:fe=t 


^ 


Rit. 


i 


-*_•- 


:tc=te 


:i^ 


N=3t 


Ut:^ 


Vr-^/- 


^-t-^ 


I    -~^ 


/         i^  ^ 

How  oft  -  en  a-mid  the  wild  billows  I  dream  of  thy  rest,  sweet  rest !   A    -     men. 


-9—^ 


l>    b    b 


P'  w 


w 


I 


398 


irtmc  an5  Etetnitis:  t>eaven 
On  Jordan's  rugged  banks  I  stand 


Samuel  Stennett 


Hugh  Wilson 


-^ 


-5t- 


-si- 


-rsr 


-r»- 


rt 


On      Jor- dan's  rug  -  ged  banks    I     stand,  And   cast     a     wish  -  ful    eye 
O        the   trans-port  -  ing,  rapturous  scene,  That   ris  -  es       to       my  sight ! 
O'er    all   those  wide  -  ex  -  tend  -  ed  plains  Shines  one  e    -   ter  -  nal   day; 
No     chill-  ing  winds,  or     poisonous  breath,  Can  reach  that  health-ful  shore; 
When  shall   I    reach  that  hap  -  py  place.  And    be     for  -  ev    -   er  blest? 
Filled  with  de -light,  my    rap-tured  soul     Can   here    no     Ion  -  ger  stay; 


-^- 


^- 


-t5i- 


-«>- 


-42- 


^=r^ 


42^ 


n 


S@l 


TSi- 


3? 


i=^ 


■^ 


To      Ca-naan's  fair  and  hap  -  py  land,  Where  my   pos  -  ses-sions  lie. 


Sweet  fields  ar-rayed  in    liv  -  ing  green,  And  riv  -  ers      of     de-light. 
There  God,  the  Son,  for  -ev  -  er  reigns.  And  scat-ters  night   a- way. 
Sick-ness  and   sor-rov/,  pain  an:,  death.  Are  felt    and  feared  no  more. 
When  shall   I    see    my    Fa-ther's  face,  And  in      His    bos -om  rest? 
Tho'  Jor-dan 's  waves  a  -  round  me  roll,    Fear-less  I'd  launch  a -way. 


A- 


^ 


f- 


MEN. 
■iS>-' 


^- 


J^ 


^ 


42- 


r^ 


399 


There  is  a  habitation 


I,ovE  H.  Jameson 


STONE 


^S^^ 


James  H.  Rosecrans 


H=N^^^ 


V 


:J3: 


-&- 


1  There  is      a    hab  -  i  -   ta  -  tion, 

2  A        cit  -  y   with  foun-da-tions 

3  No   night  is  there,  no   sor  -  row, 

4  With-  in     its  pearl  -  y    por  -  tals, 


Built  by  the  liv 
Firm  as  th '  e-ter 
No  death,  and  no 
An  -  gel  -  ic   voi 


Ji 


ing   God,    For   all      of 
nal  throne;  Nor  wars,  nor 
de  -  cay;    No    yes  -  ter - 
ces    sing.  With  glo  -  ri  - 


^\ 


fe^ 


hzB: 


*      ?      ^ 


if=t 


-U— ^ 1 


-P2- 


^EP=M^=H: 


Chorus 


■42- 


42- 


^ 


I 

ev  -  'ry     na  -  tion  Who  seek  that  grand  a  -  bode, 
des  -  o  -  la-  tions  Shall   ev  -  er  move  a     stone, 
day,  no   mor-row — But    one     e  -  ter  -  nal     day. 
fied  im-mor-tals,  The  prais-es    of     its    King. 


^tx 


O      Zi    -   on,        Zi-on,     I 


Zi-on,  lovely  Zi-on, 


t^ 


E: 


-^2- 


t:^ 


t^ 


Cime  anD  Eternity:  Ibeaven 
There  is  a  habitation 


m 


^ 


H 


^^ 


i* 


^«-^ 


1^ — e- 


S 


#--6>- 


-|2- 


:fii^ 


:^=fct 


ig  •    '  <5>-H5>- 


long  thy  gates  to  see:         O    Zi  -   on,      Zi- on,  When  shall  I  dwell  in  thee?  Amen. 
O  lovely  Zion,  lovely  Zi-on, 


d: 


^^^TX 


)HJ 


^-o- 


:t=^ 


&^ 


400 

James  Montgomery 


"Forever  with  the  Lord" 


WOODBURY 


Isaac  B.  Woodbpry 


i 


s 


J.  /  J    1\'\ 


s 


-#-^ 


f 


■Z5J- 


^ 


:4=5 


^^ 


1  ' '  For  -  ev  -   er 

2  My      Fa-ther's 

3  So    when   my 


r 


with    the    Lord!"   A  -   men!    so      let        it         be;       Life 

house  on    high,     Home  of      my  soul,   how     near,      At 

lat  -  est  breath    Shall  rend    the    veil      in      twain,     By 


Em 


it^zt 


^2_i. 


^r 


S 


i 


from  the  dead       is        in      that  word, — 'Tis   im  -  mor  -  tal    -    i    -    ty. 
time's,  to  faith's  fore  -  see  -  ing    eye.     Thy    gold  -  en    gates     ap  -  pear! 
death    I    shall      es  -  cape  from  death,  And    life       e    -  ter   -   nal     gain. 

. .    -     .     -   ■   L     ^    I      -      .      . 


^ 


S 


-*2- 


** 


i^ 


^ 


^^ 


-ZSHt- 


P^ 


Here  in  the 
Ah !  then  my 
Know-ing      as 


bod   -  y       pent,  Ab  -  sent  from  Him      I  roam.  Yet 

spir  -   it      faints  To    reach    the    land       I  love.  The 

I        am    known.  How  shall      I      love  that  word.  And 

-s>- '  -0-        -p- ' 


4=- 


4^ 


m 


S 


M 


^3 


jTT-za. 


' ^—, , ^ . 1 p- 

night -ly  pitch  my  mov-ing  tent  A  day's  march  near  -  er  home, 
bright  in  -  her  -  i  -  tance  of  saints,  Je  -  ru  -  sa  -  lem  a  -  bove. 
oft        re  -  peat  be  -  fore  the  throne, ' '  For-ev  -  er    with    the    Lord  ! 


m^ 


-f  f  g- 


A-MEN. 


I 


s 


-^^ 


-!2- 


401 


flBtscellaneous:  XTbanhsglring 
Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise 


Anna  L-  Barbatjld 

^ 

MONKi,AND 

1         1 

John  B. 

WiLKKS 

)  \                           1 

."^           1      1 

^            P            m          A 

1                 II 

/    "+                 1                      1 

(i    J    -  -  ifi^ 

1      r      1     H 

J           !           1  — 1 

C>4-H \ •- — -^— 

—J—*  i 

^ 1 

b V -4 « 

=8 — 

^            ^ 

1  Praise  to  God,    im    - 

2  For     the  bless-ings 

3  Flockp  that  whiten 

4  All    that  spring  with 

5  These  to  Thee,  my 

L_M^ ^ ^__^ ^ . ^ ^ . 

mor  -  tal    praise,     For     the     love  that  crowns  our  da3\s  ! 
of       the     field,      For     the   stores  the      gar- dens  yield; 
all      the     plain,     Yel  -  low  sheaves  of       rip -ened  grain; 
boun-teous  hand      Scat-ters     o'er    the     smil  -  ing   land; 
God;  we      owe,  Source  whence  ail    our    bless-ings*  flow; 
II                              J.          > 

fm\'  \                   1 

^ 

5           m 

in 

• 

' 

^•4-     m 

i             • 

m    f    \ 

k 

m          m 

^^^1      I* 

|# 

f^ 

•    r     1 

r 

'          F 

4  r        ^ 

1                      L—J 

r       rj. 

1         1 

'       1 

1 

L-J    ^-^ 

1 

-& 


-TX 


SI 


-g-^- 


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^E^ 


* 


3E 


^ 


Bounteous  Source  of  ev  -  'ry     joy,     Let  Thy  praise  our  tongues  em -ploy. 
For    the  fruits   in    full    sup  -  ply,     Rip-ened 'neath  the  sum  -  mer    sk}'; 
Clouds  that  drop  their  fatt'ning  dews,  Suns  that  temp 'rate  warmth  dif-fuse; 
All     that   lib  -  'ral    au-tumn  pours  From  her  rich,  o'er-flow  -  ing   stores; 
And    for  these  my  soul  shall  raise  Grate-ful  vows  and  sol  -  emn  praise. 


^ 


a 


A-MEN. 


s 


-42- 


-^- 


:^ 


r 


The  God  of  harvest  praise 


402 


James  Montgomery 


ITAI.IAN  HYMN 


Felice  de  Giardini 


n 


s  •  s 


*—d- 


irjr^r 


1  The  God  of    har- vest  praise;  In  loud  thanks-giv- ings  raise  Hand, heart, and  voice; 

2  Yea,  bless  His  ho  -  ly  name.  And  joy-ous  thanks  pro-claim  Thro'  all  the  earth; 

3  The  God  of    har- vest  praise;  Hands, hearts, and  voices  raise  With  one  ac  -  cord; 


^  *.   -0- 


A      -(2- 


m: 


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t; 


r 


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2^ 


|S'c?me'-ly;  bCt '' b7  iot    [ood's ben-e  -  fits  for-got    Amidst  yourmirth. 

\  From  field  to  garner  throng,  |  .    j  •  ,  ,.  t.i  it.    t      j    a      

1  Bearing  youriheaves  along!  f  *"''  ■-  y™"-  i^r-vest-song  Bless  ye  the  Lord.  A-men. 

■     i  ^  ft 


#-        ^ 


^ 


I 


J       ^      f    L-tUU 


i^ 


-^  -•- 


^ 


£ 


4?=t: 


403 


Come,  ye  thankful  people,  come 


Henry  Alford 


ST.  GKORGE 


George  J.  Elvet 


fPTTj 


home ! 
yield; 
home; 
home ! 


1  Come,  ye  thank- ful     peo  -  pie,  come.  Raise  the  song    of      Har-vest- 

2  We     our-selves  are  God's  own   field,  Fruit  un  -  to    His  praise    to 

3  For    the  Lord    our   God  shall  come,  And  shall  take  His     har  -  vest 

4  E    -   ven     so,    Lord,  quick -ly    come  To      Thy      fi-  nal      Har-vest- 


^ 


£ 


^ 


-fN 1 1- 

d id wr 


1^^1=1= 


# 


=3= 


^-|^ 


r    r 

All        is     safe  -  ly     gath  -  ered    in. 
Wheat  and  tares   to-  geth  -   er    sown, 
From  His  field  shall  purge      a  -  way 
Gath  -  er    Thou  Thy    peo  -   pie     in. 


Ere    the    win  -  ter  storms  be  -  gin: 
Un  -   to     joy      or       sor  -  row  grown ; 
All    that   doth     of  -  fend  that    day; 
Free  from  sor  -  row,   free   from   sin; 


-•— r- 


J-- 


i 


■J- 


li-E. 


-^ 


^ 


God,  our  IVIak  -  er,  doth  pro  -  vide 
First  the  blade,  and  then  the  ear. 
Give  His  an  -  gels  charge  at  last 
There,  for  -  ev  -   er       pu   -   ri  -  fied, 


1 


^#— t 


For      our  wants  to  be    sup -plied: 

Then  the     full  corn  doth    ap  -  pear: 

In        the     fire    the  tares    to      cast; 

In       Thy  pres-ence  to       a  -  bide: 

^ 


.-F-       ■•■' 


s 


s  -^ 


W- 


-(2- 


i: 


-^ 


T=f 


r-T 


i 


\%\^ 


f 


'■g^-'gr 


m 


Come  to  God's  own  tern  -  pie,  come.  Raise  the  song  of    Har  -  vest  -  home  ! 
Lord    of    har  -  vest,  grant  that  we  Wholesome  grain  and  pure  may    be  ! 
But    the   fruit  -  ful    ears     to    store    In       His    gar  -  ner    ev  -   er  -  more. 
Come,  with  all  'Aiine  an  -  gels,  come,  Raise  the    glorious  Har  -  vest  -  home  !  A-MEN. 

*-      -^       -0^      -•-      ^       .       -^*       -i" 


* 


^-^ 


-*2 


I  I 


? 


^ 


404 


ASiscellaneous:  Zban\\6QMnQ 
Praise,  O  praise  our  God  and  King" 


Henry  W. 

,  Qit.     1 1 

Baker 

1 

fH 

PLEYEL'S  HYMN 

r—\. ^ h-r— ^ ^ H- 

M 

IGNACE  J. 

1 1 1 

Plbyel 

-jt-fti — 1 m- 

^t'A~t m 

1 

*^- 

=3- 

==1— J— f^- 

-i—i—^ 

N=^ 

1    J    1 

\^y  t].   0        0        0  . 

1  Praise,  0  praise 

2  Praise  Him  that 

3  Praise  Him  that 

4  Praise  Him  for 

5  Glo  -  ry        to 

r   \    U.  . Iz 1 1- 

our 
He 
He 
our 

our 

tM ) 

L_J 0 ^ — 1 

God   and  King! 
made  the     sun 
gave  the    rain 

har  -  vest-store, 
bounteous  King; 

T      f      e 

1 — I ? 0^ — tr?^_j 

Hymns  of     ad    -    o     ■ 

Day    by    day      his   < 

To     ma  -  ture     the 

He   hath  filled  the 

Glo  -  ry     let      ere 

r    f    r     r 

• 

•    ra  -  tion 
:ourse  to 
swell-ing 

gar  -  ner  - 
■     a  -  tion 

sing; 

run; 
grain ; 
floor; 
sing; 

ry3?4  f 

1 

— !• — 

—p—\ — L^ 

~ 

1 

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For 
And 
And 
And 
Glo 


His    mer-cies  still     en  -  dure,     Ev  -  er      faith-ful,  ev  -   er     sure. 

the  sil  -  ver  moon  by  night,  Shin-ing  with  her  gen  -  tie  light, 
hath    bid   the  fruit-  ful     field  Crops   of     pre-cious   in-crease  yield. 

for  rich-er  food  than  this,  Pledge  of  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  bliss. 
-  ry       to    the   Fa-ther,    Son,    Bless-ed    Spir  -  it,    Ho-  ly    One.    A  -  mfn 


m^^^nr^^^^^^^m 


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t 

Anthems  to  God  above 


405 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 
0 

AMERICA 

Henry  Carey 

f  1  T 

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1  An  -  thems    to 

2  Thanks  for     our 

3  Thanks  for    our 

4  I,ord,   from  Thy  1 

m              -              0 

God          a  - 
fa  -   vored 
ban   -    ner 
Lhrone      on 

f- 

bove.    Source    of 
land.        By      His       i 
bright,    Span  -  gled  w 
high,     Bend  Thine    i 

e     - 
il  - 
ith 
ip   - 

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ter 

might 

star 

prcfv 

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love, 
hand 
light, 
eye 

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LM-AU-U^i^^ 


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Now     let        us 

Guard-ed  from 

Boast    of  the 
O'er     us,      we 


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sing ! 

ill; 

free; 

pray. 

1 — <?-r- 


Praise  our 
Thanks  for 
Sig  -  nal 
This       be 


Cre 
the 
to 
our 

I 


-    a  -  tor's  name.  Come    as  our 

dew    and    rain.   Broad  field  and 

those    op  -  prest,  X^on  -  ore6,  re  - 

one      de  -  sire:  Faith,  love  and 


Afdcellaneous:  ZbtinfiSQi^lrxQ 
Anthems  to  God  above 


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fa  -  thers  came,  Hail,  and    with  loud   ac-claim,  Our    Lord  and    King ! 

sun  -  ny  plain.  Where  stores  of  fruit  and  grain  Our    gar  -  ners     fill ! 

vered,  and  blest,  Wav-  ing      its      no  -  ble  crest  O  'er  land    and     sea  ! 

zeal    in -spire;  Light  with  de  -  vo-tion'sfire  Our  souls    to   -  day!  A -men. 


•••••♦-■•-        -0- 

-i 1 1 1 — t- 


f: 


^ 


'-\>    ^'     ^     r 


r— f-^ 


406 


^^ 


Sing  to  the  Lord  of  harvest 


John  S.  B.  Monsell 


GREENI^AND 


t 


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JOHANN  M.  Haydn 


^^^ 


:^=t 


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X 


1  Sing  to  the  Lord  of  har-vest.  Sing  songs  of  love  and  praise;  With  joyful  hearts  and 

2  By  Him  the  clouds  drop  fatness, The  deserts  bloom  and  spring,  The  hills  leap  up  in 

3  Heap  on  His  sa-cred  al  -  tar  The  gifts  His  goodness  gave,  The  golden  sheaves  of 


^^ 


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tz 


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U.U=U-^hU^,  J  J  J I  I    ,  i 


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m 


voi    -    ces  Your  al  -  le  -  lu  -  ias      raise:      By   Him  the  roll-ing    sea  -  sons  In 
glad  -  ness,  The  val-leys  laugh  and  sing:    .  He    fill  -  eth  'with  His  ful  -  ness  All 
har  -  vest,  The  souls  He  died  to     save:  Your  hearts  lay  down  be-fore  Him,  When 


ifii^ 


is=^ 


-^ 


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» — »- 

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I 


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fruit-ful  or-  der  move;  Sing  to  the  Lord  of  har  -  vest  A  song  of  hap-py  love, 
things  with  large  increase.  He  crowns  the  year  with  goodness,  With  plenty  and  with  peace, 
at    His  feet  ye  fall,  And  with  your  lives  adore  Him  Who  gave  His  life  for  all.  Amen. 


-P — P- 


H^-^ 


^^^ 


£ 


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i 


407 


/IMdceUaneoud:  TTbanlisdivind 
We  plough  the  fields,  and  scatter 


Matthias  Claudius 

Tr.  by  Jane  M.  Campbell 


Johann  a.  p.  Schultze 


i 


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t 


s 


3 


3 


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5 


4=fi 


I  I 

1  We  plough  the  fields,  and    scat  -  ter    The  good  seed    on    the     land,    But 

2  Ha        on  -   ly      is      the     Mak  -   er      Of  all  things  near  and     far;      He 

3  We  thank  Thee,  then,  O        Fa  -  ther,   For  all  things  bright  and  good,  The 


^^ 


b4-f- 


s 


1— r 


=P=i 


-23- 


£3 


it        is     fed  and    wa  -   tered    By  God's  al-might-y  hand;  He  sends  the  snow  in 
paints  the  wayside  flow    -   er,    He  lights  the  evening  star;  The  winds  and  waves  o- 
seed-tirae  and  the   har  -   vest,  Our  life,  our  health,  our  food;  Ac-cept  the  gifts  we 


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3! 


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win  -  ter,  The  warmth  to  swell  the  grain,  The  breez  -  es  and  the 
bey  Him,  Bj^-  Him  the  birds  are  fed;  Much  more  to  us,  His 
of    -      far  For      all   Thy  love   im  -  parts.  And,  what  Thou  most  de 

irj   ^      $:      t      J      ■#■     ^^     -^' 


t^ir^—^ 


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sun 
chil 
■  sir 


•shine, 
-dren, 
-  est, 


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I  I 


Refrain 


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2 


^— J — " 

-. 1- — F • 

And  soft,   re-fresh-ing  rain.  . 

He  gives  our  dai  -  ly  bread.  \  All  good  gifts  a-round  us  Are  sent  from  heav'n  a 

Our  humble, thankful  hearts. 


fa.-  cfif-  if^ 


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bove,  Then  thank  the  Lord,    O  thank  the  Lord,  For   all 

.U.'         M-        *.        ^        A 


His  love.    A-MEN. 


prfclg= 


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408 


flBlscellaneous:  ZTbanltsflfvfng 
Earth  below  is  teemingf 


John  S.  B.  Monsell 

0^        1          1          1         1 

ST.  ALBANS 

Franz  J.  Haydn 

1          1          1          1 

ttA      \ 

1 

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, 

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a 

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1          1           1 

1 

••••-■ 

1  Earth  be  -  low    is    teem  -  ing,  Heav'n  is  bright  a  -  bove;     Ev  -  'ry 

2  For      the    sun   and  show  -  ers,     For    the    rain    and   dew,      For     the 

3  Earth 's  broad  harvest  whit  -  ens       In       a  bright -er    sun       Than  the 


brow  is 
nurturing 
orb  that 


^^ 


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42- 


4=2- 


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1 


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beam  -  ing      In     the   light    of      love; 
hours        Spring  and  sum  -  mer  knew, 
light  -  ens      All    we  tread    up  -  on; 


15^- 


Ev  -  'ry    eye      re    - 
For    the  gold  -  en 
Send  out    la  -  b'rers, 


joi    -     ces, 
au    -    tumn, 
Fa    -    ther, 


* 


42- 


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te: 


4=*: 


3t=it 


=it=*: 


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Ev- 'ry  thought  is  praise;  Hap-py  hearts  and  voi  -  ces  Gladden  nights  and  days. 
And  its  pre-cious  stores.  For  the  love  that  brought  them  Teeming  to  our  doors. 
Where  fields  rip 'ning  wave.  All  the  na-tions  gath  -  er,    Gath-er    in    and  save. 


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al  -  might  -  y 


Giv      - 


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Bonn  -  ti  -    ful      and 
— i e ^ •— 


free, 


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As      the      joy 


har 


vest. 


-el- 
Joy 


we 


be 


fore    Thee.     A-men. 


I 


_(2_ 


^ 


409 


Leonard  Bacon 


Afscellaneous:  'nationat 
0  God,  beneath  Thy  guiding^  hand 

DUKE  STREET 

: U-l- 


John  Hattos 


-s«- 


-s^ 


1  O       God,  be-neath  Thy  guid-ing  hand    Our  ex-iled  fa-thers  crossed  the  sea; 

2  Thou  heardst,  well  pleased, the  song, the  pray 'r-Thy  blessing  came;  and  still  its  pow'r 

3  Whatchange!thro'pathless  wilds  no  more  The  fierce  and  na- ked  sav  -  age  roams? 

4  Laws,  freedom,  truth,  and  faith  in     God  Came  with  those  ex-iles   o'er    the  waves, 


5  And  here  Thy  name,  O    God 


(Z- 


of 


love.  Their  children's  children  shall  a  -  dore, 


gj^ 


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^—S>r 


And  when  thej-  trod  the  wintry  strand,  With  pray  'r  and  psalm  they  worshiped  Thee. 
Shall  onward  thro'   all     a    -  ges     bear  The  mem-'ry  of     that  ho -ly  hour. 
Sweet  praise,  along  the    cul-tured  shore,  Breaks  from  ten  thousand  happy  homes. 
And  where  their  pilgrim  feet  have  trod,  The  God  they  trusted  guards  their  graves. 
Till  these  e  -  ter  -  nal    hills  re -move,And  spring  adorns  the  earth  no  more.  Amen. 


^ 


^—^ 


4   r> 


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-42- 


^•-•- 


.fL. 


t^ 


410 


Samttel  F.  Smitb 


My  country!  'tis  of  thee 


AMERICA 


Hbnrt  Care? 


^ 


-^ 


IS — -^ — *- 

1  My  coun  -  try  !      't  is 

2  My     na  -  tive  coun 

3  Let    mu  -   sic  swell 

4  Our     fa-thers'  God! 


^ 


of  thee,     Sweet  land  of 

try,  thee.      Land      of  the 

the  breeze.   And     ring  from 

to  Thee,     Au   -  thor  of 


lib  -  er 

no  -  ble, 

all  the 

lib  -  er 


ty. 

free, 
trees 

ty. 


a 


-^ 


i 


^ 


P 


-5 tr 

Of  thee  I  sing: 
Thy  name  I  love; 
Sweet  free-dom's  song: 
To      Thee     we      sing: 


S 


«=* 


Land  where    my     fa  -  thers  died  !  Land     of      the 
I  love      thy  rocks  and  rills,    Thy  woods  and. 

Let      mor  -  tal  tongues  a  -  wake;  Let       all    that 
Long  may     our    land      be  bright  With   free-dom's 
I 


^ 


/Rl0cellanccu>3:  "Wational 
My  country!  'tis  of  thee 


Q: 


:^ 


^m 


s 


^^=^ 


-•— *- 


:U=s: 


pilgrims '  pride  !  From  ev  -  'ry  mountain  side  Let  free  -  dom  ring  ! 
tern  -  pled  hills:  My  heart  with  rap-ture  thrills  Like  that  a  -  bove. 
breathe  partake;  Let  rocks  their  si-lence  break,  The  sound  pro  -  long, 
ho  -   ly    light;  Pro  -  tect      us      by  Thy  might,  Great  God,  our    King  !  A-men. 


■•-••#-■#-        -0- 

-i 1 1 1 — E- 


^  V 


-0-'    A 


.  n. 


f: 


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^^l»  ♦ .  Ii    ^ 


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tr-r 


411 


To  Thee,  our  God,  we  fly 


William  W.  How 


WAVERTON 


Robert  Jackson 


M 


5^ 


-ahr- 


^=5 


f^ 
Thy 

dance 
dom 
pure 
en    - 
draw 


-iSH 


^M 


1  To       Thee,    our   God,     we        fly 

2  A    -    rise,      O     Lord      of  hosts ! 

3  Thy     best  gifts  from     on  high 

4  The  pow'rs    or-dained  by  Thee, 

5  The  Church   of    Thy    dear  Son 

6  The      pas  -  tors      of      Thy  fold, 

7  Give  peace,  Lord,    in      our  time; 
m^ •- — m ^M- 


For  mer  -  cy  and 
Be  jeal  -  ous  for 
In       rich       a  -  bun  - 

With  heav'n-ly     wis  - 
In  -  flame  with  love's 

With  grace   and  pow'r 
O         let       no      foe 


grace: 
name, 

pour, 
bless; 

fire; 

due, 

nigh. 


m-^\[   ^=f=^ 


-*>-=- 


-\^ 


T 


r?TH — rn 

'   , 

1           1 

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1           ■s        1           1 

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0 

•  • 

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t 

r 

-^. 

O        hear    our    low 

-  Iv 

cry, 

And 

hide 

not 

Thou 

Thy 

face. 

And  drive  from  out 

our 

coasts 

The 

sms 

that 

put 

to      shame. 

That    we     may  mag 

•   ni    - 

fy 

And  J 

jraise 

Thee 

more 

and 

more. 

May  they    Thy  serv  - 

ants 

be. 

And 

rule 

in 

right- 

eous  - 

ness. 

Bind  her    once  more 

in 

one. 

And 

life 

and 

truth 

in    - 

spire. 

That  faith  -  ful,  pure. 

and 

bold. 

They 

may 

be 

pas  - 

tors 

true. 

Nor    law  -  less  deed 

of 

crime 

In    - 

suit 

Thy 

Maj 

-   es    - 

ty. 

a             ^  .          ^           m 

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tgri 


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O  Lord, stretch  forth  Thy  mighty  hand,  And  guard  and  bless  our  fatherland.  Amen. 


IS 


i-  ri  ^  ^  ^ 


H 1 1 F "S"" a — ^ — ^ 

-ta-5 — k » 1 1 e 

-I   X  I  i^-^r=F^ 


Lesa 


Abiecellaneous:  'National 


412  Great  King  of  nations,  hear  our  prayer 


John  H.  Gcrney 


MEAR 


Aaron  Williams 


d^ 


^m 


-rir 


^f4z«: 


-^*- 


1  Great  King    of      na  -  tions,  hear   our  pray 'r,  While  at     Thy    feet 

2  The     guilt     is    ours,     but   grace    is    Thine; 

3  When  dan -gers,  like        a     storm  -  y       sea, 

4  With    one    con  -  sent      we    meek  -  ly     bow 

5  With     pit  -  ying  eye       be  -  hold  our   need, 


we     fall, 
O     turn     us     not       a  -  way; 
Be  -  set     our    coun  -try  round, 
Be-neath  Thy  chast'ning  hand. 
As    thus    we      lift     our  pray'r; 


m 


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M- 


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£: 


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El^ij  JJ 


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r 


r 


'  -^9-. 


And  hum-bly,  with     u  -   nit  -  ed     cry,     To   Thee    for  mer  -  cy     call. 
And  hear   us     from  Thy    loft  -  y  throne,  And  help    us  when   we  pray  ! 
To    Thee  we  looked,  to    Thee   we  cred,   And  help    in  Thee  was  found. 
And,  pour-ing  forth  con-fes-sion  meet.  Mourn  with  our  mourning  land. 
Cor-rect    us    with  Thy  judgments.  Lord,  Then  let   Thy  mer  -  cy  spare.  A-MEN. 


jS.        ♦ 


t: 


^ 


±=: 


5— rl *T-^ 


-ts^ 


^ 


^^m 


r 


413  God  of  our  fathers,  known  of  old 

RuDVARD  Kipling  DEUS  PATRUM  Arthur  H.  Ryder 


1  God  of  our    fa  -  thers,  known  of   old, 

2  The  tu-mult  and    the   shout -ing  dies, 

3  Far-called,  our  na-vies  melt       a  -  way, 

4  If,  drunk  with  sight  of  pow'r,  we  loose 

5  For  heathen  heart  that  puts     her  trust 


Lord  of  our  far  -  flung  bat  -  tie  -  line, 
The  cap-tains  and   the  kings  de  -  part; 
On  dune  and  head-land  sinks  the  fire; 
Wild  tongues  that  have  not  Thee  in  awe, 
In   reek  -  ing  tube  and    i  -  ron  shard, 


i 


i 


^ 

:#--*— 3 


5^f 


-s«- 


^ 


-s*- 


^ 


^' 


Be-neath  whose  aw-  ful   hand  we  hold 
Still  stands  Thine  ancient  sac  -  ri  -  fice, 
Lo,     all   our  pomp   of    yes  -  ter  -  day 
Such  boasting  as     the   Gen  -  tiles  use- 
All     val-iant  dust  that  builds  on  dust, 
I 


Do-min-ion     o  -  ver  palm  and  pine, 
An  hum-ble  and     a     con -trite  heart. 
Is     one  with  Nin  -  e  -  veh    and  Tyre  ! 
Or   less  -er  breeds  with-out    the    law — 
And  guarding,  calls  not  Thee  to  guard, 


PfTg=3 


•-St- 


i^a 


» — b ' • P 


i 


flRisccIIancous:  "Matlonal 
God  of  our  fathers,  known  of  old 


Lord  God  of  Hosts,  be  with   us  yet,  Lest  we    for  ■ 
Lord  God  of  Hosts,  be  with   us  j^et,  Lest  we    for  ■ 
Judge  of  the   na-tions.  spare  us  yet.  Lest  we    for 
Lord  God  of  Hosts,  be  with   us  yet.  Lest  we    for 
For    f  ran -tic  boast  and  fool  -  ish  word.  Thy  mer  -  cy 


get,  lest  we  for  -  get ! 
get,  lest  we  for  -  get ! 
get,  lest  we  for  -  get ! 
get,  lest  we  for  -  get ! 
on  Thy  people,  Lord  !  A-men, 


^  A^V 


s 


^ 


■^t- 


A- 


-^-x.:^ 


m 


^ 


r- 


^  I 


414         God  of  our  fathers,  whose  almighty  hand 


Daniel  C.  Roberts 


A 


NATIONAI.  HYMN 


George  W.  Warren 


=1: 


A 


-i-* 


-j:jUz: 


si- 


^—tr 


-K^j-j 


Trumpet Sy  before 
each  stanza. 


19-  ' 

1  God     of    our    fa  -  thers,  whose  al-might-y  hand 

2  Thy   love    di-vine   hath    led     us     in    the  past, 

3  From  war's  a-larms,  from  dead-lj'    pes  -  ti-lence, 

4  Re  -  fresh  Thj-  peo  -  pie     on  their  toilsome  way, 


^ 


:tz=z^ 


:^=fc=)i=tc 


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splendor  thro'  the  skies. 
Guardian,  Guide,  and  Stay, 
in     our  hearts  in-crease, 
love  and  grace  di-vine; 


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Our  grate-ful  songs  be-fore  Thy  throne  a-rise. 
Thy  word  our  law,Thy  paths  our  cho-sen  way. 
Thj-  bounteous  goodness  nourish  us  in  peace. 
And     glo  -  r}',  laud,  and  praise  be  ev-er  Thine.  Ambn. 

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Afdccllaneous:  flational 
O  God  of  love!  O  King"  of  peace 


Henry  W.  Baser 


I-KDKRAl,  STREET 


ilENRV  K.  Oliver 


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1  O       God  of  love!   O    King  of  peace  !  Make  wars  throughout  the  world  to  cease; 

2  Re -mem-ber,  Lord,  Thy  works  of      old,     The  won-ders  that   our    fa-thers  told; 

3  Whom  shall  wetrust  but  Thee,   O    Lord  ?  Where  rest  but  on   Thy  faith-ful  word-? 

4  Whers  saints  and  angels  dwell   a  -  bove,     All  hearts  are  knit    in     ho  -  ly   love; 


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The  wrath  of  sin  -  ful  man  re-strain;  Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  a-gain. 
Re  -  mem-ber  not  our  sins'  dark  stain;  Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  a-gain. 
None  ev  -  er  called  on  Thee  in  vain;  Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  a-gain. 
O       bind  u&  in    that  heav'n-ly  chain;  Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  a-gain.  Amen. 


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God  bless  our  native  land 

DORT 


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1  God 

2  Rlaj' 

3  And 


I 

bless  our 
just  and 
not   this 


na  -  tive  land  !  May  heav'n's  protecting  hand  Still  guard  our  shore; 
righteous  laws   Up  -  hold  the   pub  -  lie  cause.  And  bless  our  land, 
land    a  -  lone.  But    be    Thy  mercies  known  From  shore  to  shore. 


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Mav  peace  her  pow'r  extend,  I 

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Foe  be  transformed  to  friend.  ^  And  our  blest  pow'r  depend  On  war  no  more. 
Home  of  the  brave  and  free, 
'  The   land   of     lib  -  er 

Lord,  make  the  na-tions  see  I  *     ,,  r 

Thatmenshould  brothers  be.  ^"^  ^°""  °^^  ^^"^  " 


tv^  [We  pray  that  o  -  ver  thee  May  rest  God's  hand. 

ly.  The  wide  world  o'er.  A-men. 


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417 


Abi0ceUaneou0:  Zempexancc  and  IReform 
O  Thou,  before  whose  presence 


Samuel  J.  Stone 


AURElvIA 


SAMtTEL  S.  WESLET 


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1  O      Thou,  be  -  fore  whose  pres  -  ence  Naught  e   -   vil    may  come    in, 

2  Fierce  is  our     sub  -  tie        foe  -  man:  The    fore  -  es       at  his    hand 

3  O        gird  us      for     the       con  -   flict;     U  -   nit  -   ed    may  we    stand, 

4  Lead    on,  O     lyove  and      Mer   -    cy,      O       Pu   -   ri    -   ty  and  Pow'rl 

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Yet     who   dost    look     in       mer    -     cy    Down     on    this   world    of  sin, 

With  woes  that   none   can     num    -    ber  De    -   spoil  the    pleas  -  ant  land; 

Till       all     the    hosts    of      dark  -   ness  Be         driv  -  en    from     the  land. 

Lead    on,     till    peace     e    -    ter     -    nal    Shall   close  this    bat   -  tie  hour; 


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O  give      us      no  -  ble      pur  -  pose    To       set      the    sin -bound  free, 

All  they    who   war      a  -   gainst    them,  In     strife     so   keen     and     long, 

We  fol  -  low  Thee,  our     Lead    -    er,    Strong  in     Thy  truth    and    might; 

Till  all      who  prayed  and  strug  -  gled    To       set    their  breth  -  ren     free, 


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And  Christ-like  ten  -  der  pit 
Must  in  their  Sav-iour's  ar 
Di  -  rect    us      in    the     bat 


In 


y      To    seek   the    lost    for  Thee. 

mor   Be  stron-  ger  than  the  strong. 

tie,  That  wrong  may  yield  to    right. 


tri-umph  meet  to  praise  Thee,  In  beav'n's  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.       A-MEN. 


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/l^idcellaneoud:  Xlempecance  anD  'Reform 
'Tis  Thine  alone,  almighty  Name 


Edwin  F.  Hatfield 


ARLINGTON 


Thomas  A.  Arnb 


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1  'Tis  Thine  a  -  lone,    al  -  might  -  y  Name,  To    raise  the  dead    to  life, 

2  What    ru  -in   hath     in-temp'rancewrought!How  widely  roll   its  waves! 

3  And      see,    O    Lord,  what  num-bers  still    Are  maddened  by    the  bowl, 

4  Stretch  forth  Thy  hand,  O     God,  our  King,  And  break  the  gall-ing  chain; 


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The    lost    in  -  e  - 
How  man  -  y  myr 
Led    cap  -  tive    at 
De  -  liv  -'ranee  to 

.      ^      .(2. 


briate  to      re-claim  From  pas-sion's  fear-ful    strife. 
-  iads  hath  it  brought  To    fill    dis  -  hou-  ored  graves  ! 

the     ty-rant's  will.    In   bond-age,  heart  and  soul. 

the  cap- tive  bring.  And  end  th'u-surp-er's  reign.  A-men. 


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419  Now  to  heaven  our  prayer  ascending 


harrie;ttei,i.E 


H.  G.  B.  Hunt 


in 


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1  Now  to  heav'n  our  pray'r  as-cend-ing,  God  speed  the  right !  In      a    no  -  ble 

2  Be    that  pray'r  a  -  gain    re -peat-  ed,  God  speed  the  right !  Ne'er  de-spairing, 

3  Pa-  tient,  firm,  and  per  -  se  -  ver-  ing,  God  speed  the  right !  Ne'er  th'  event  or 

4  Still  their  on  -ward  course  pur-su  -  ing,  God  speed  the  right !  Ev  -  'ry  foe    at 


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cause  ex  -  tend-ing,  God  speed  the  right 
tho'  de  -  feat  -  ed,  God  speed  the  right 
dan  -  ger  fear-  ing,  God  speed  tlie  right 
length  sub-du  -  ing,  God  speed  the  right 


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Be  their  zeal  in  heav'n  re- cord  -  ed, 
Like  the  good  and  great  in  sto  -  ry. 
Pains,  nor  toils,  nor  tri  -  als  heed -ing. 
Truth  thy  cause,  whate  'er  de  -  lay     it, 


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flRtscellaneous:  temperance  and  IReform 
Now  to  heaven  our  prayer  ascending 


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With  success  on  earth  rewarded;  God  speed  the  right,God  speed  the  right ! 

If    they  fail,  they  fail  with  glory;  God  speed  the  right,  God  speed  the  right ! 
And  in  heavns  own  time  succeeding;  God  speed  the  right,  God  speed  the  right ! 
There's  no  pow'r  on  earth  can  stay  it ;  God  speed  the  right, God  speed  the  right !  A 


MEN. 


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420 


Hear  your  country's  call 


STEWART 


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1  Hear  your  country's  call,  Freemen,  one  and  all !  Hear  your  country 'ear 

2  From  the  shop  and  farm ,  From  the  hearth-stone  warm ,  Lo ,  we  gather  brave 

3  Hail,  our  fa  -  ther-land  !  Here  thy  chil-dren  stand  All  re-solved,  u-nit- 


nest  cry; 
and  strong! 
ed,  true; 

J. 


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See,  your  na  -  tive  land  Asks  your  succoring  hand;  Sons  of  freedom,  draw 
Faithful  here  we  stand.  To  re-deem  our  land  From  intemp 'ranee,  sin, 
In    thy  ho-  ly  cause,  Ne'er  to  faint  or  pause,  Is  the  vow   we  here 


ye  nigh, 
and  wrong, 
re  -  new. 
P    ,g?  : 


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Lift  our  coun-try's  flag    on    high,  'Tis  the  em-blem    of     the 

our  coun-try 's  flag  on  high, 


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free;  Lift  our  country's  flag  on  high,  'T  is  the  pledge  of  vic-to  -  ry  !  Amen. 

emblem  of  the  free ; 


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421 


/Iblgcellaneous:  Spiritual  Songs 
Break  Thou  the  bread  of  life 


Mary  Ann  IvAThbury 


SHERWIN 


William  F.  Shbrwin 


'SB 


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1.  Break  Thouthebreadof  life,  Dear  Lord,  tome,  As  Thou  didst  break  the  loaves  Beside  the  sea; 

2.  Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord, To  me,  to  me,  As  Thou  didst  bless  the  bread  By  Gal-i  -  lee; 

3.  Teach  me    to  live,  dear  Lord,  On-ly  for  Thee,  As   Thy   dis  -  ci-ples  lived  in  Gal  -  i  -lee; 

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Be  -  yond  the  sa-cred  page  I  seek  Thee,  Lord;  M}^  Spir-it  pants  for  Thee,  O  liv  -ing  Word. 
Then  shall  all  bondage  cease,  All  fet-ters  fall.    And  I  shall  find  my  peace,  Mj'  All  in   All. 
Then,  all  my  struggles  o'er, Then,  vict'ry  won,  I  shall  be-hold  Thee.Lord,  The  living  One. 


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Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 


Sarah  F.  Adams 


GRACE 

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William  E.  M.  Hacklbman 


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1  Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee,   Near  -  er      to 

2  Tho'    like  a  wan-der-er,      The     sun  gone 

3  There  let  the  way    ap-pear    Steps    un  -  to 

4  Or          if,  on  joy  -  ful  wing,  Cleav- ing     the 


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Thee! 
down, 
heav'n; 
sky, 

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E'en    tho'     it 
Dark-  ness    be 
All      that  Thou 
Sun,  moon,  and 

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o  -  ver  me, 
send  -  est  me, 
stars  for -got, 


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all  my     song  shall  be, 

in  my  dreams   I'd    be 

gels  to      beck  -  on  me 

all  my     song   shall  be, 


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Copyright,  1897,  by  W.  £.  M.  Uackleman 


/Rlscellancous:  Sptritual  Songa 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 

/•  _  ,        ,  « Rit.  ad  lib.  i 


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Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near-er  to  Thee  !     Amen. 


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423 


Softly  and  tenderly  Jesus  is  calling- 


Will  I,.  Thompson 

Slow 


THOMPSON 


Will  i<.  Thompson 


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1  Soft  -  ly  and  ten-der  -  ly    Je  -  sus   is   call-ing,  Call-ing  for  you  and  for   me; 

2  Why  should  we  tarry  when  Je  -  sus   is  pleading,  Pleading  for  you  and  for  me  ? 

3  Time  is  now  fleeting,  the  moments  are  passing, Passing  from  you  and  from  me; 

4  O       for  the  won-der-ful  love  He  has  promised,  Promised  for  you  and  for  me; 
.IS !^ '. ,. m m jS: — 3: — "t — »-   m    p 


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15 


See,  on  the  portals  He's  waiting  and  watching,  Watching  for  you  and  for  me. 
Why  should  we  linger  and  heed  not  His  mercies.  Mercies  for  you  and  for  me .? 
Shad-ows  are  gath-er-ing,  death-beds  are  coming.  Coming  for  you  and  for  me. 
Tho'  we  have  sinned, He  has  mercy  and  par-don,  Par-don  for  you  and  for  me. 

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Come  home,         come    home.  Ye  who    are  wea-ry,  come  home; 

Come  home,  come  home, 


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Earnestly,  tenderly,  Je-sus  is  calling.  Calling,  O  sinner,  come  home  !  A  -  men. 


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424 


flSiscclfanecusj  Spiritual  SonflS 
O  where  are  the  reapers  that  garner  in 


Eben  E.  Rexford 


HARVUOT 


George  F.  Root 


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1  O  where  are  the  reap  -  ers  that  gar  -  ner    in    The  sheaves  of  the  good  from  the 

2  Go   out     in    the  by-ways  and  search  them  all-The  wheat  may  be  there,  tho'  the 

3  The  fields  all  are   rip-'ning,  and  far  and  wide  The  world  now  is   wait-ing    the 

4  So  come  with  your  sick-les,  ye   sons   of   men,  And  gath-er     to-geth-er     the 


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fields     of      sin?    With  sick  - 

les     of  truth  must  the  work    be     done,     And 

weeds  are     tall;     Then  search 

in    the  high-wa3%  and  pass   none     by,        But 

har  -  vest -tide;     But     reap  - 

ers   are    few,    and    the  work     is     great,    And 

gold  -  en    grain;  Toil     on 

till  the  Lord      of     the    har  -  vest    come,   Then 

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no  one  may  rest  till  the  Har- 
gath  -  er  from  all  for  the  home 
much  will  be  lost  should  the  har  - 
share  ye  His    joy     in     the   Har- 


home.  . 

^•,  ■   >  Where  are  the  reap -ers?      O 


vest- 
on 
vest 
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/Riscellancous:  Splrttual  Songs 
O  Christian,  g^ird  the  armor  on 


C.  D.  Emerson 


THE  ARMIES  OF  GOD 


George  C.  Hug© 


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(Go  forth  a  -  gainst  the  hosts 
j  O  Chris-tian,  gird  the  ar  - 
I  A  -  gainst  the  pow'rs  of  dark  ■ 
I O  Chris-tian,  gird  the  ar  - 
I  With  pray'r  and  sup-  pli  -  ca  - 


mor    on, 

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mor     on, 
ness    go, 
mor     on, 
tion  press 

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And  press  the  fight  with  sin; 
Go    forth  our  cause  to     win 
And   has  -  ten     to      the 
De  -  ter-mined  not    to 
The  world   is  watch-ing 
A   -   long    to    vie  -  to 


field;  I 
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Clad   in         a  full  sal  -   va  -  tion.     The  Spir  -  it's 

Be      loy  -   al  to  His  serv  -  ice,      His  truth     to 


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From  vie- fry  un  -to  vie-  try  go!  It  is  the  Lord's  com-mand. 
God  loves    a      val-iant  war  -  ri  -  or;      Then  go        in       Je  -  sus' name. 

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Hal-le-lu-jah!  Hal-le-lu_  -    jah! 

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Lord!  The  ar-mies  of  the  liv  -  ing  God  are  march  -  ing         on.       A-men. 

praise  the  Lord  !  I       marching, marching  on. 


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426 


flRfscellaneoust  Spfdtual  Songs 
Loving  Saviour,  lead  Thou  me 


Harriet  K.  Jones 

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I^EAD  AND  KKEP  ME 


H.  A.  Henry 


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2  O     Thou  Ref-uge     of   my      soul, Hold 

3  Sav-  iour,  keep  me  day  by       day, All 

I  Lov      -      ing  Sav-iour.  lead  Thou  me,  Lest 

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me     in    di-vine  con  - 

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trol ; What  -  so  -  ev  -   er    may    be   -  tide, 

way; When   my  earth -ly   work    is       done, 

stray  too  far  from  Thee;      I  am  safe  when  in  Thy  care, 


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Thou  wilt  keep  from  ev  -  'ry  snare. 
Lead  and  keep  me  by  Thy  side. 
Lead     me  home,  O   bless -ed      One. 


Lead 


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This  my  constant  pray  'r  shall  be. 


MEN. 


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flBlscellaneous:  Spttitual  SotiflS 
All  the  way  my  Saviour  leadeth  me 


Charlotte  G.  Homer 


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1  All  the  way  my  Sav-iour  lead-eth 

2  All   the  way  my  Sav-iour  lead-eth 

3  All   the  way  my  Sav-iour  lead-eth 

4  All  the  way  my  Sav-iour  lead-eth 


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me;  Shepherd, Friend,  and  Guide  is  He; 
me;     Nev  -  er   can     I  doubt-ful   be, 
me,     And  communion  sweet  have  wt; 
me;   And,  throughout  e-ter  -  ni  -  ty, 


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For    He   sweet-ly  whis-pers  in   my   ear,  "Child,  be  pa-tient,  I,  thy  Lord,  am  near!" 
Grace  He  gives  me,  and  such  peace  affords, That    I  feel  and  know  I  'm  all  the  Lord 's. 
I    will  praise  Him  for  the  love  and  pow  'r  That  sustains  and  saves  me  ev  -  'ry  hour. 

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428 


J.  B.  Atchison 


/Ibtscellaneous:  Spiritual  SonQ6 
There's  a  Stranger  at  the  door 

I^KT  HIM  IN 


E.  O.  EZCBLI. 


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I  There 
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4  Now  , 


's  a    Stranger      at     the   door, 
pen    now    to    Him  your  heart, 
you   now  His   lov  -  ing  voice  ? 
ad  -  mit    the  heav'n-ly  Guest, 

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Let 

Let 
Let 
Let 


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Him  in; 
Him  in; 
Him  in; 
Him  in; 


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If      you  wait   He    will     de  -  part. 
Now,  O     now  make  Him  your  choice, 
He   will  make  for     you      a      feast, 

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Let  Him    in,     ere      He      is      gone.       Let  Him   in,      the  Ho  -  ly 

Let  Him    in.      He      is     your  Friend,     He  your  soul    will  sure     de 

He     is    stand-ing      at      the     door,       Joy   to     you     He  will     re 
He   will  speak  your  sins    for  -  giv'n,  And,  when  earth  ties     all     are       riv'n, 


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Je-sus  Christ,  the  Father's  Son, 
He  will  keep  you  to  the  end, 
And  His  name  you  will  a  -  dore. 
He  will  take  you  home  to  heav'n, 

M.    M.    M.  A: 


Let 
Let 
Let 
Let 


Him  in. 
Him  in. 
Him  in. 
Him  in. 


life 


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Let  the  Saviour  in,  let  the  Saviour  in.  Amen. 


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1/    1/    /    1/ 

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V    U*    1/    ^/ 


429 


/IRiscellaneous:  Spftttual  Songs 
Speed  away!  Speed  away 


William  E.  M.  Haceleman 


RYNHART 


Isaac  B.  Woodbttrv 


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2  Speed  a  -  way 

3  Speed  a  -  way 


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Speed  a  -  way !   Take  the  Gos  -  pel      of    Light     To    the 

Speed  a  -  way !   Take  the   Mes-sage     of     LovE      To    the 

Speed  a  -  way  !   Take  the  Word  that  gives  Life       To    the 

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lands  that  are  wrapped  in   the    dark-ness    of    night.  "Go   ye      in  -  to    the 

souls  that  know  not  of  the  Fa  -  ther  a  -  bove,  Who  so  loved  this  dark 
na  -  tions  in  which  Sa-tan 's  king  -  dom  is  rife,  For  the  Word,  if  be - 
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world  that   He   gave   His    own     Son,  Thro' whose  blood,  shed  on  Cal -v'ry,    re- 

lieved and     o-beyed,will  give    peace,  To     the    cap-tives   of       Sa  -  tan     it 

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Let    us  haste  v/hile 't  is    day,     not      a     mo-tnent  de - 
To    the    res  -  cue  make  haste,  there   is      no    time    to 

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/ISfscellaneous:  Spiritual  Songs 
Brother,  at  the  threshold  standingf 


Mary  More 


TAKE  THE  STEP 


J.   H.  BUREB 


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1  Broth-er,    at       the  thresh-old 

2  See     the  ban  -  quet- hall     of 

3  Keep  thy  Lord    no     Ion  -  ger 

4  Just     a    step,   will    you    not 


stand-ing,  See    you    not     the      o  -  pen    door? 
mer  -  cy,   See    thy    seat    that    va  -  cant  stands  ! 
wait-ing,  He    hath  died    thy   soul     to     win: 
take     it,    While  in  pray'r   to     God    we    bow? 


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Think  of  loved  ones  wait-ing 
Let  His  love,  thy  heart  con- 
Will  you   not,  your  sins    for 


•tend-ed,  Reach-ing  out      to     help   you    o'er? 

for  thee.  See  them  now  with  beck'ning  hands  ! 
strain-ing,  Lead  thee  now     to       en  -  ter      in. 
-  sak-  ing,  Trust  in  Christ,  and  trust  Him  now? 


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O  take  the  step, 


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Brother,  at  the  threshold  standing: 


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O  take  the  step,  and  trust  His  word, 


A  -  MEN. 


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431 


On  a  desert  bleak  and  dreary- 


Mrs.  I<.  M.  B.  Bateman 


CHII.D,  COME  HOME 


James  E.  Hawes 


:JV 


^?^ 


1  On       a    des  -  ert  bleak  and  drear  -  y,    Dost  thou  wan-der,    sad    and  lone  ? 

2  Art  thou  doubting  ?  doubt  no  Ion  -  ger,  For     the  word   of    God     is     sure; 

3  Do     the  world 's  de-lights  en  -  tice  thee  ?  Great-er    joys    in  Christ    a  -  bound; 

4  Wait  no  Ion  -  ger,  life      is    fleet-  ing.  Thou  hast  on  -  ly    this     to  -  day; 


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Je   -   sus  came    to    save 
Does  the  love     of  earth 
Time   is    pre-cious;    O 

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ing,  call  -  ing,  "Child  of  want  and  woe,  come  home. " 
the    sin  -  ful,     He  will  cleanse  and  make  thee  pure, 
in  -  vite  thee  ?  Per  -  feet  love    in  Him    is      found, 
to      Je  -  sus     Give  thy  -  self  with-out    de  -   lay. 


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I'll    for-sake  thee  nev-er,  nev  -  er,  Wea-ry  wand'rer,  come  to    me."  A-men 

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432 


Isaac  Watts 


/Rtecellancoue:  Spttitual  Sonfls 
Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord 

WKRE  MARCHING  TO  ZION 


Robert  1,owry 


^ 


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3.  The      hill 

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in       a   song  with  sweet  ac  -  cord,  Join      in       a  song  with  sweet  ac-cord, 
children   of      the   heav'nly  King,  But    chil-dren     of     the  heav'nly  King  ]\Iay 
fore  we  reach  the   heav'nly  fields.  Be  -  fore    we   reach  the  heav'nly  fields,   Or 
marching  thro'  Immanuel's  ground,We 're  marching  thro'  Immanuel's  ground.  To 
^     f^      ^      ^      -0-  ^         ^      ^     ^ 


And 


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the  throne.  And  thus      sur-round 
a  -  broad,  ]\Iay  speak  their  jo3'S 
en  streets.  Or     walk     the    gold  - 
on    high,  To       fair  -   er  worlds 
And  thus    sur  -  round  the 


throne. 
a    -     broad, 
en        streets, 
on         high. 

throne. 


thus  sur  -      round 

speak  their              joys 

walk  the               gold  - 

fair  -         er              worlds 

thus  sur-round  the  throne, 


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3: 


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We're  march  -  ing     to       Zi 
We're  marching  on     to       Zi 


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on,     Beau  -  ti  -  ful,  beau  -  ti  -  ful 
on, 

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Zi   -   on.  We're 


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marching  upward  to     Zi     -      on,    The  beau-ti-ful  city     of      God 
Zi  -on,  Zi-on, 
■^     ^    *-    -»-    -     if-     -0-  -0-  ^  t^    ^.  ^  ^    ^  ^.   ^ 


MEN. 


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Re-copyright,  1895,  by  Mrs.  Mary  Runyon  I/jwry.    Used  by  permission 


fif 


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M^mni  Bccleeiae. 

M^mns  of  the  Cbutcb. 

PART  TWO. 


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5 


No.  433. 

Eben  B.  Rexford. 


I  Walk  With  God. 

COPYRIGHT,    1911,   BY    W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 


Samuel  W.  Beazley. 


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1.  When  the   way      is  rough  and  steep,     Or    in  pleas  -  ant  paths  I    trod, 

2.  0         the    joy      so  deep    and  sweet  That  is  mine  from  day    to    day! 

3.  Trust  -  ing  whol  -  ly    in     the    love    That   is    ev    -   er  round  my  way. 


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God. 
way. 


I        I  I. 

This  glad  thought  is     mine     to      keep—     I     walk  with 

For    'tis    God    who  guides  ray     feet         A  -  long  the 

God's  sweet  prom -is   -  es        I     prove      From  day  to           day. 

I        walk,    I  walk    with   God. 


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Chorus. 


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What-ev-er  be-fall  and  wher-ev-er  I  go,  While  earth's  pilgrim  journey  is  trod, 


«    u, .      >     I l^_i_ „— V— L l^-l- 1 — ,-1-., 


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My  soul    is  at  peace,  for  'tis  heav-en  to  know    I  walk  .  with      God. 

I    walk,  I   walk  with  God. 


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No.  434. 


The  Hour  of  Prayer. 


Fanny  Crotbjr. 


COPYRIGHT,  1907,   BY  E.  O.  EXCEU. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


-^-^ 


Jno.  R.  Sweney^ 


^  ill    M^--*i-V-1   I  1-y^ 


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1.  Glo  -  ry  to  God  for  the    joy    to  meet,  Here  at  the  hoi\r  of   prayer; 

2.  Far  from  the  world  we  may  turn  a  -  way,  Here  at  the  hour  of    prayer; 

3.  Rich  are  the  blessings  that  all  may  seek,  Here  at  the  hour  of    prayer; 

4.  0    what   a  ho  -  ly  and  calm  re- pose.  Here  at  the  hour  of-  prayer; 


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Wel  -  come  the  bliss  of  com-mun  -  ion  sweet.  Here  at  the  hour  of  prayer. 

Glad  -  ly     we  rest  from  the  toils  of  day,  Here  at  the  hour  of  prayer. 

Grace  for  the  wea  -  ry,  the  faint,  the  weak.  Here  at  the  hour  of  prayer. 

Love    in    its  ful  -  ness  the  heart  o'er-flows,  Hert  at  the  hour  of  prayer. 


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Nearer  the  gate  to  the  souls  bright  home,  Nearer  the  vales  where  the  faithful  roam, 


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Near  -  er  to  God  and  the  Lamb  we  come,  Here  at  the  hour  of    prayer. 


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No.  435.    Whom,  Havin*  Not  Seen,  I  Love. 


Maud  Prazer. 


COPYRIGHT,   1908,   BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1909,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


Chas.  H.  Qabrlel. 


^m^u  ^.j  i\i±t7iinp 


1.  A  Friend  have  I    who  standeth  near,  To   com-fort  me  and  still  each  fear; 

2.  In     vain  may  fan  -  cy  strive  to  trace  My  Sav-ior's  beauty  and  His  grace; 

3.  The  pre-cious  hope  I  have  each  day    II  -  lu-mines  all    my  earth-ly  way, 

4.  With  that  fair  man-sion  e'er  in  view,  My  pil-grim  jour-ney  I      pur-sue, 


9      S    ^  ♦  ^-? 


J-I'i   r.\  J' 


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It       is     my  Lord  and  Sav-ior  dear.  Whom,  hav-ing  not  seen,  I  love. 

More  fair  than  I    can  dream,  His  face,  Whom,  hav-ing  not  seen,  I  love. 

That  He  will  take    me  home  to  stay.  Whom,  hav-ing  not  seen,  I  love. 

And  try    my  Sav  -  ior's  will    to  do,  Whom,  hav-ing  not  seen,  I  love. 


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And  He    is  pre-par-ing  a    place  ....  For  me    in  His  home  a  -  bove,  .  .  . 

And    He  is  Bre-par-ing  a  place  For   me  in     His  home  a-bove. 


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Where   I    shall  be-hold  His   face Whom,  having  not  seen,  I    love. 

Whwe       I shall   be  -  hold  His  face, 


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No.  436. 


Jessie  Brown  Pounds. 


The  Gifts  of  God. 

COPVBIGHT,    1910,   BY  E.   O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


E.  O.  Ezcell. 


fet_.u-iU^ 


1.  His  gifts    are  great -er  than  my  dreams,  The  gifts  of    God  to     me; 

2.  I       ask      a    part,  He  gives  the  whole— Him-self,  and    all  be  -  side; 

3.  " His  ways  are  ways  of  pleas-ant  -  ness,     His  paths  are  paths  of  peace;" 

4.  With-in     my  heart  He  shall  have  place     To  rule   and  reign  su-preme; 


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As  count 
His  lov 
His  hand 
My  voice 


•  less  as    the  sun-set's  gold-en  beams,  As  bound-less  as    the  sea. 
ing-kind-ness  o  -  ver-flows  my  soul,    In  -  rush-ing  as    the  tide, 
is    ev  -  er  reaching  out    to   bless;  He    bids  each  sor- row  cease, 
will  ev  -  er  praise  Him  for  the  grace   Of  which  I  ne'er  could  dream. 

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His  gifts  are  greater  than  my  dreams,  The^ifts  of  Him  who  set  me  free; 

His  gifts  are    great-er,  they  are  greater  than  my  dreams. 


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And  more  and  more  a-  bun-dant  dai  -  ly  seems  The  grace  of  God    to    me. 


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INo.  437. 


Helen  M.  Dungon. 


Brin$  Peace  to  My  Soul 

WORDS  AND  MUSIC  COPYRIGHT,   1906,   BY  E     O.   EXCELL. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 
/TV 


^^^^^^m. 


J.  M.  Dungan. 

/TN 


^=^ 


1.  When  earth-ly  cares  and  sorrows  roll  Like    o-cean's  billows  o'er  my  soul,  No 

2.  I        need  Thee,  oh,  I  need  Thee  so,  To    help  me  as    I     on -ward go;  Sin's 

3.  No    cloud  can  hide  from  me  Thy  face.  No  storm  deprive  me  of  Thy  grace.  No 

4.  In       joy     or  sor- row  still  be  near,  To  drive    a-way  my  ev  - 'ry  fear;  Earth's 


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tem  -  pest  can  my  barque  control.  If  Thou  wilt  on  -  ly  bring  peace 

ar  -  rows  can-not     lay  me  low.  If  Thou  wilt  on  -  ly  bring  peace 

sm    with  -  in  my  heart  have  place ,  If  Thou  wilt  on  -  ly  bring  peace 

chan  -  ges  can  -  not  harm  me  here.  If  Thou  wilt  on  -  ly  bring  peace 

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to  my  soul, 

to  my  soul, 

to  my  soul, 

to  my  soul. 


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Chorus. 


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Bring  peace  to  my    soul  to  -  day,    .    .   Bring   peace  .  .       to 

to  -  day,  sweet  peace 


day. 


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to  -  day. 


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Bring  peace  to  my  soul  to-day,  to-day.  Bring  peace  to  my  soul  to  -  day. 


1^ 


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No.  438. 


Nelp  Somebody  To-day. 


M...      D....I,    A       Ct.^<.U  COPYRIGHT,   1604,   BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 

Mrs.  Frank  A,  Breck.         copyright,  1909,  by  e.  o.  excell. 


Chas.  H.  Qabrlel. 


Look  all    a-round  you,  find  some  one  in  need,  Help  some-bod-y  to 

Man-y    arewait-ing    a   kind,  lov-ing word,  Help  sonae-bod-y  to 

Man  -  y  have  bur-dens  too  heav  -  y    to   bear,  Help  some-bod-y  to 

Some  are  dis-cour-aged  and  wear-y    in  heart,  Help  some-bod-y  to 

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day! 
day! 
day! 
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wmu^^ii  i  jj  ;lj;j;l 


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Tho'    it    be    lit -tie— a  neigh-bor  -  ly    deed — Help  some-bod-y  to-day! 

Thou  hast  a  mes-sage,  0     let     it     be  heard.  Help  some-bod-y  to-day! 

Grief  is    the  por-tion  of  some  ev  -  'ry-where,  Help  some-bod-y  to-day! 

Some  one  the  jour-ney  to  heav -en  should  start.  Help  some-bod-y  to-day! 

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Chorus. 


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Help  some-bod-y  to  -  day,    .    .   Some-bod-y    a- long  life's  way;    , 


Let 


to  -  day, 


home-ward  way; 


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sor-ro w  be  end  -  ed ,  The  friendless  befriended ,  Oh ,  help  somebody    to  -  day ! 


No.  439.       God  Will  Take  Gare  of  You, 


C.  D.  Martin. 


Dedicated  to  my  wife,  Mrs.  John  A.  Davis. 

COPYRIGHT,   1906,   BV    JOHN  A.    DAVIS. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 

N  I 


W.  S.  Martin. 


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Be    not   dis-  mayed  what-e'er  be  -  tide,  God  will  take  care  of 

Thro'  days  of    toil    when  heart  doth  fail,  God  will  take  care  of 

All    you  may  need  He    will     pro -vide,  God  will  take  care  of 

No    mat-ter  what  may  be      the    test,  God  will  take  care  of 

^ J    -   J     - 


you; 
yon; 
you; 
you; 


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Be  -  neath  His  wings  of    love  a  -  bide,     God  will  take  care  of  you. 

When  dan-gers  fierce  your  path  as  -  sail,     God  will  take  care  of  you. 

Noth  -  ing  you   ask     will    be  de  -  nied,     God  will  take  care  of  you. 

Lean,  wear-y    one,    up  -  on  His  breast,  God  will  take  care  of  you. 


-^_J 


m-cj-i'  -  f-i^-^  ^  ^  ^ffi 


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Chorus. 


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God    will    take    care     of    you,  Thro'  ev  -  'ry  day.   O'er  all    the  way; 


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He     will     take    care    of    you,  God  will  take  care    of     you.     .     .     . 

take     care      of    you. 


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No.  440.  All  the  Earth  Shall  Worship  Thee. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


COPYRIGHT,   1909,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUeiC. 


Jno.  R.  Sweney, 


JL 


toifc=:]: 


— f-- 

1.  All  the  earth  shall  wor  -  ship  Thee,  While  an  -  gels  cry     a    -  loud, 

2.  All  the  earth  shall  wor  -  ship  Thee,  The  spring-time  blossoms  fair, 

3.  All  the  earth  shall  wor  -  ship  Thee,  The     pec  -  pie  far     a    -  way, 

4.  All  the  earth  shall  wor  -  ship  Thee,  E    -   ter  -  nal  Lord  and  King; 


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nsznzi. 


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And  meek  -  ly  their  bright  fac  -  es  veil.  In        a   -    do  -  ra  -  tion    bowed. 

The  sum-mer  {ruits,  the  win  -  try  snow,  Thy    gra-cious  hand  de  -  clare. 

Shall  see     the  Star     of  Bethlehem  rise,  And    hail     the  gos  -  pel     day. 

Our  lips    re  -  peat    the   bless  -  ed  song  That  heav'n  -  ly  chor  -  als    sing. 


r  II   ^  I 


Chorus. 


All  the  earth  shall  wor  -  ship  Thee,  And    sing  un  -  to    Thy  name; 

Thy    name; 


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Thy  won-drous  works,  Thy  might-y  pow'r.  Thy  sav  -  ing  love   pro  -  claim. 


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No.  441. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


Somebody  Needs  You. 

COPYRIGHT,   1908,   BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,  IgOS,    BY  E.  O.  EXCEU. 


(? 


Chas.  H.  Qabriei. 


1.  Child  of  the  Mas-ter,  wher-ev  -  er  you  are,   Some-bod-y  needs  your  care  1 

2.  Shine  for  the  Master  with  deeds  of  good  cheer,Some-one  is     in     the  night; 

3.  Sing  of  your  Sav-ior  with  heart  all    a-glow,  Some-bod-y  needs  your   song; 

4.  Then, when  you  en-ter  the  Cit  -  y     of  gold.  Some  one  will  meet  you  there; 


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Some  one  at  home  or  a   wand'rer  a  -  far— Some-bod- y  needs  your  pray' r. 
Send  out  the  beams  th^t  will  shine  bright  and  clear, Somebod-y  needs  your  light. 
Bless-ing  will  fol-low  the  heart's  o-ver-flow,  Brighten  the  way     a  -  long. 
Some-one  to  whom  the  glad  sto-ry  you  told.  Some-one  your  joy  will  share. 


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Somebod-y  needs  youl  needs  your  love.  Seeking    a    bless-ing  from    a-bove; 

-^    .. ^    __  •     ^. .  I     __J_ 


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Some-bod-y  needs  you,  some-bod-y  needs  you,  Some-bod-y  needs  your  love. 


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No.  442.      Give  Us,  Lord,  Our  Daily  Bread. 


Lizzie  Edwards. 


COPYRIGHT,    1910,   ev  E.  O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


■4      .    J — • « — J— F— ^ — '^ — F—i 1- — N— ^  ■  S  ^-^ 


1.  Thou.whose loving  hand  pro- vid  -  eth  Bless-ings  ev  - 'ry  raorn-ing  new, 

2.  If        the  pure  and  ten-der    lil   -   y  Thou  dost  make  so  fair  to     see, 

3.  If      with-outour  Fa-ther's  no  -  tice  E'en    a   spar-row  can  -  not  fall, 

4.  May  Thy  nier-cy,  nev-er    fail-  ing,  Step    by  step  our  lives  de  -  fend; 


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Thou.whose  strength, tho'  sought  in  weakness,  Ev'ry  toil    will  bring  us  through: 
How  much  more  wilt  Thou  re-mem  -  ber  Those  who  sweet-ly  trust  m    Thee! 
If         Thou  car -est  for  the     ra  -  ven,   Sure-Iy   Thou  wilt  hear  our    call. 
Ho     -     ly  Spir- it,  bless-ed  Teach -er,    Keep  us  faith  -  ful    to    the    end. 


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Choeus. 


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May     we  still     by    Thee    be     led,    May  our  souls  by  Thee  be     fed; 


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Grant  us,  Lord,  the  prayer  so  oft  repeated:  Give  us  this  day  our  dai-ly  bread. 


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No.  443. 


c.  H.  a. 


All  in  All  to  Me. 

COPYRIGHT,  1807,  BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


(? 


5) 


Cbas.  H.  QabrieL 


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1.  All  ia  all  to  me  is  Je  -  sus! 

2.  All  in  all  to  me  is  Je  -  sus, 

3.  All  in  all  to  me  is  Je  -  sus, 

4.  All  in  all  to  me   is  Je  -  sus. 


Ev  -  'ry  need  His  grace  sup-plies; 
Lord,  Redeemer,  Savior,  Friend; 
Bless-ed  One  of  Cal-  va  -  ry; 
I    am  His,  and  He  is  mine; 


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Day  by  day  He  guides  and  keeps  me,—  No  good  thing  to  me  de  -  nies. 

Ten-derShepherd,Hewillguardme,  And  from  ev-'ry  foe  de-fend. 

I       will  nev-er  cease  to  love  Him  Who  has  done  so  much  for  me. 

To   His  love,  and  in  His  serv  -  ice,  Ev  -'ry-thing  I  now  re  -  sign. 


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In  His  love  I   am  a  -  bid-ing.         Ev  -  'ry-thing  to  Him  con-fid-ing; 


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'Neath  His  wing  my  soul  is    hid  -  ing,  He    is     all      in  all     to    me. 


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No.  444.      Just  When  I  Need  Him  Most. 


Wm.  Pool. 


COPYRIGHT,    1908,   BY  CHAS.   H.  GABR(EL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1609,   BY  E.  O     EXCELL. 


Chas.  H.  aabrlel. 


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1.  Just  when  I  need  Him,  Je-Bus  is  near,  Just  when  I  fal  -  ter,  just  when  I  fear; 

2.  Just  when  I  need  Him,  Je-su8  is  true,  Nev-er  for-sak-ing    all  the  way  thro'; 

3.  Just  when  I  need  Him,  Je-sus  is  strong,  Bearing  my  bur-dens  all  the  day  long; 

4.  Just  when  I  need  Him,  He  is  my  all,     An-swer-ing  when  up-on  Him  I  call; 


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Read-y  to  help  me,  read-y  to  cheer,  Just  when  I  need  Him  most. 
Giv  -  ing  for  bur -dens  pleasures  a  -  new,  Just  when  I  need  Him  most. 
For  all  ray  sor  -  row  giv  -  ing  a  song.  Just  when  I  need  Him  most. 
Ten  -  der  -  ly  watch-ing    lest    I  should  fall.    Just  when  I  need  Him  most. 


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Just  when  I    need  Him    most, 


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Just  when   I    need  Him    most; 
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Je  -  sus    is  near   to  com-fort  and  cheer,  Just  when  I  need  Him  most. 

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No.  445.    0  Do  Some  Good  Deed  Every  Day. 


COPYRIGHT,   ten,   BY   W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 


Eben  E.  Rexford. 


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Samuel  W.  Beazley. 

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1.  0  do  some  good  deed  ev-'ry  day,        And  speak  kind  words  along  the  way; 

ev-'ry  day,  'long  the  way; 

2.  0  help  a  broth-er  bear  his  load         O'er  life's  up-hill  and  drear-y  road; 

bear  his  load  drear-y  road; 

3 .  0  seek ,  and  you  w  ill  always  find         The  sheaves  of  good  to  reap  and  bind ; 

always  find  reap  and  bind; 


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0    sing    a  glad  and  cheerful  song,       For  it  may  make  some  weak  heart  strong. 

cheerful  song,  weak  heart  strong. 

With  those  who  need, share  ev'ry  day       The  blessings  God  has  sent  your  way. 

ev-'ry  day  sent  your  way. 

There's  something  you  can  do  or  say        For  Christ  the  Master's  sake  each  day. 

do  or  say  yes,  each  day. 

II  I      h  N  1 

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0  do  some  good  deed  ev'ry  day,        Then  will  the  lov-ing  Mas-ter  say: 

ev-'ry  day,  Mas-ter  i 


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"Your  deeds  wrought  in  My  name  shall  be     Re-cord -ed  as  done  un- to  Me." 

e'er  shall  be  un-to  Me." 

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No.  446. 


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I  Am  Happy  in  him. 


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E.  O.  E. 


COPYRIGHT,   1802,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


B.  O.  Excell. 


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My  soul  is  80  hap-py  in  Je  -  sus,  For  He  is  so  precious  to  me; 
He  sought  me  so  long  ere  I  knew  Him,  When  wand 'ring  afar  from  the  fold; 
His  love  and  His  mer-cy  surround  me,  His  grace  like  a  riv-er  doth  flow; 
They  say  Ishallsomeday  belikeHim,  My  cross  and  my  burden  lay  down; 


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His    voice    it  is  music   to  hear  it.     His  face      it  is  heaven  to    see. 
Safe  home  in  His  arms  He  hath  bro't  me,  To  where  there  are  pleasures  untold. 
His    Spir  -  it,  to  guide  and  to  comfort.  Is    with  me  wher-ev-er  I     go. 
Till    then     Iwillev-er  be  faith -ful,     In   gath  -  er-ing  gems  for  His  crown. 

N  J^^''  ^  -"^i^- J^  J .   ^  !  -Tl  '^  ^  ^  j^  ^  J^  ^L  ^  u 

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I    am  hap-py    in     Him,     .      .         I    am  hap-py    in      Him;     . 

I     .     .     .     .  am    hap-q^     in      Him,      I     .     .     .     .  am    hap-py      in   Him: 


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My  soul  with  de-light  He  fills  day  and  night.  For  I    am  hap-py   in    Him. 

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No.  447. 


E.  O.  B. 


Grace,  Enough  for  Me. 

WORDS  AND  MUSIC  COPYRIGHT,   1905,   BY  E.O.   EXCELL. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


E.  O.  Excell. 


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15 


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1.  In      look  -  ing  thro'   my  tears  one  day,     I    saw  Mount  Cal  -  va  -  ry; 

2.  While  stand-ing  there,  my  trem-bling heart,  Once  full     of    ag  -  o  -  ny, 

3.  When  I       be -held    my    ev  -  'ry    sin  Nailed  to      the   cru  -  el  tree, 

4.  When  I      am  safe  with  -  in     the    veil.   My    por  -  tion  there  will   be. 


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Be-neath  the  cross  there  flowed  a  stream  Of  grace,  e-nough  for  me. 

Could  scarce  believe  the  sight  I    saw      Of  grace,  e-nough  for  me.  (enough  for  me.) 

I       felt     a  flood  go  thro' my  soul      Of  grace,  e-nough  forme. 

To    sing  thro' all  the  years  to  come    Of  grace,  e-nough  for  me. 


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Grace  is  flowing  from  Calvary,  .    .      Grace  as  fathomless  as  the  sea,  .  . 

Grace  is        flow  -  ing  from  Cal  -  va-ry    forme,  Grace  as        fath-om-less    as  the  roll -ing  sea. 


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Gracefor  time  and  e  -  ter-ni-ty,  .  .  Grace,        e-nough  for  me. 

Grace   for         time    and   e  -   ter  -  ni-ty,    A-bun-dantgrace  I  see,     e-nough   for     me. 


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35" 


No.  448.  - 

James  Rowe. 


« 


Because  I  Love  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT,    1902,   Bv  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.   EXCELt,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


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1.  My  path  may  be    lone-ly,  and  dark  be    the  night,  The  clouds  may  be 

2.  Be -cause    I  love  Je  -  sus,  my  Sav-ior    and  thine,  There's  peace  in  my 

3.  Tho'  loved  ones  be  ta  -  ken  a  -  way  from  my    side,  Tho'  rich  -  es  and 

4.  The'  all  that  is     e   -  vil  a  -  gainst  me  com-bine,  Tho'   Sa-tan  a- 


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hid  -  ing  the  sun  from  my  sight,  Yet  I  have  as-sur-ance  that  all  will  be  right, 
soul, there  is  comfort  di-vine;  'Twill  al-ways  abide,  for  the  promise  is  mine, 
hon  -  or  to  me  be  de  -  nied.  Yet  if  I  but  trust  Him  no  ill  can  be-tide, 
round  me  his  snares  should  entwine.  Yet  if  I  am  faith-ful  a  crown  will  be  mine, 

^        ■0-'  -0-    -0-  II 


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Be  -  cause I    love    Je  -  sus.        Be -cause     I  love  Je  -  sus. 

Be  -  cause 


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Je    -   sus,     Be  -  cause I    love    Je  -   sus;    My  soul      is    at 

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rest,  and    in  Him     I      am  blest.  Be  -  cause I     love     Je  -  sus. 

Be  -  cause 


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INo.  449. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


Speak  for  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT,    1910,   BV  E.   O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


M 


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Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


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1.  Speak  for  Je  -  sus;  He  hath  touched  you,  Raised  you  from  the  death  of  sin; 

2.  Speak  for  Je  -  sus;  not      un-aid  -  ed    Shall  we    go    be-fore  His  face; 

3.  Speak  for  Je  -  sus;  let     HisSpir-it     Tell  you  what  to  do   and    say; 

4.  Speak  for  Je  -  sus,  bless  -  ed  Sav  -  ior!  Tell     of  mer-cies,  sweet  and  true; 

*■*-*.    ..    .  .    .    ..  f  f  , I 


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Use     for  Him  the    life    He  gives  you;  Rise,  and  pre-cious  jew-els    win! 
He     will  take  our  lips    and  fill  them  With  the  mes-sage  of  His    grace. 
Hum-  bly,  glad  -  ly  own  your  Sav  -  ior;  Let  your  light  shine  out  to  -  day! 
Plead  -  ing,  on  His  throne  of  glo  -  ry,    He       is  speak-ing  now  for    you. 


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A -rise  and  speak! a  -  rise  and  speak!  Christ  is 

A  -  rise  and  speak!  a  -  rise    and  speak! 


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lis    -    -     -     -    t'ning  now  a  -  bove;       A  -  rise  and  speak  .... 

lis-t'ning,  Christ  is    lis-t'ning  now    a   -   bove;  A  -  rise    and 


for  Him  who  saves  you,      A  -  rise   and  speak  for    Him    you   love  I 


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No.  450.     Have  Compassion,  Lord,  on  Me ! 


Lizzie  Edwards, 


COPYRIGHT,  1607,  1909,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORD6  AND    MUSIC. 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


1.  0  my  Sav-ior,    I     am  wea  -  ry!  Let  my   cry     to  Thee  as  -  cend 

2.  0  my  Sav-ior,  tho' un  -  wor  -  thy,    I   have  no  where  else  to    go; 

3.  0  my  Sav-ior,   by  Thy  Spir-it  Thou  hast  called  me  o'er  and  o'er; 

4.  0  my  Sav-ior,    do   not  leave  me  Here  to  per-ish    at  Thy  throne; 


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While  in  ham-ble  sup  -  pli  -  ca-  tion  Now  be  -  fore  Thy  throne  I  "  bendl 
Thou  canst  par-don  my  trans-gressions,Thou  canst  wash  me  white  as  snow! 
Now  re -pent-ant  I  am  com-ing;  Lord,  my  wand' ring  soul  re -store! 
In     Thy  ten  -  der,  lov  -  ing  mer  -  cy  Cleanse  and  make  me  all  Thine  ownl 


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Weak  and  help-less,    yet  be  -liev  -  ing,    Cast-ing  all     my  care  on  Thee, 

Weak  and  helpless,  yet   be-liev  -  ing, 

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I   am  hop  -  ing,  trust-ing,  pray-ing;  Have  com-pa8S-ion,Lord,  on  mel 

I    am  hop-ing,  trusting,  praying; 

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No    451. 


Dr.  M.  Victor  Staley. 

+V PV-r-l- 


The  Homeland. 

COPYRIGHT,   1906,  BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1900,   BY  E.  O.   EXCELL. 


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Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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I     am  think  -  ing  of    the  home-land,    Far  be  -  yond    the  sea  of     life, 

2.  In  that  land    they  will  be    wait  -  ing,— All  the  loved  ones  gone  be -fore,— 

3.  I     shall  join     the  an -gel   cho  -  rus,      I    shall  see      my  Sav-ior's  face, 

4.  No  more  sigh  -  ing,  no  more  cry  -  ing,     No  more  part  -  ing  shall  be  there;' 


^— K-r-l- 


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-•-    -•■    -<9- 

Where  the  days   are    ev  -  er  peace  -  ful,  Free  from  care  and  free  from  strife. 

When  my  storm-tossed  bark  shall  an  -  chor  Safe  at     last     on  heav-en's  shore. 

Joy  -  ful     in      His  love    un-bound-ed,  Hap-py      in      His  sav  -  ing  grace. 

Sin     and  death  shall  nev  -  er     en  -  ter  To  dis  -  turb  that  home-land  fair. 

N                                                 I 
^ — m  — *#-h»-= — » w 1 — U • 1 — »• — U 1 h 1 — f  ©> — I 

I  U       L/        I  1/        k'        1/ 


Chorus. 

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0  the  home  -  land,  0  the  home-land, Where, from  care    and  sorrow  free, 

0    the  home  -  land,       0    the  homeland,    Where,  from  care      and         sor-row  free. 


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I  shall  dwell  with  Christ,  my  Sav  -  ior.  Thro' a    long 

I  shall  dwell   vfith        Christ,  my  Savior,  Thro'  a    long  e  -  ter 


e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 


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No.  452. 


riaud  Frazer. 


0  Love  Divine. 

COPYRIGHTi  1908,  BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   IBOe,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


Cba5.  H.  Gabriel. 


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1.  Dear  Lord,  my  heart  has  beard  Thy  call!  Be-fore  Thy  cross  I  prostrate  fall 

2.  Thy  plead-ing  eyes  have  lookdonrae, Thy  sweetvoice  said, "Idied  for  thee;" 

3.  I  spurned  Thy  grace  and  far  did  stray, Yef'child, come  home,"I  heard  Thee  say; 
4.0     Love,  my  star  in  sor-row's  night.  When  foes  as-sail,  my  sword  of  might; 


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And  un  -  to   Thee  sur-ren-der  all,      0  Love  di  -  vine,  0  Love  di  -  vinel 

No  more   a    reb    -  el  can    I  be,     0  Love  di  -  vine,  0  Love  di  -  vine! 

Love  came  lo  meet    me  on  the  way,    0  Love  di  -  vine,  0  Love  di  -  vine! 

0    Love,  my  joy,     my  life,  my  light,  0  Love  di  -  vine,  0  Love  di  -  vinel 


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0  Love  di  -  vine,  so    full,  so  free,  Thy  wondrous  pow'r  has  conquered  mel 


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For  ev  -  er  -  more  my  heart  is  Thine,  0  Love  di  -  vine,  0  Love  di  -  vine! 


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No.  453.       I  ^hall  Go  to  Be  With  Jesus. 


C.  H.  G. 


COPYRIGHT,  1806,   BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  0.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


1-f      •     ^r,A    oA      And  mv  work   on  earth  is  done; 
I-  ^nS  '::   ^es     VLl".t    ind  S  .oon  her  way  .or - sakes,. 
I'  Ivedoneswhohavegrowna-wea-ry.   And  have  left   me  by   the  way. 
4;  0        Thou  ev  -  er-last  -  ingFa-ther,  Love  me.  guide  me.  keep  me  still. 


When  I     lay      a  -  side  my  bur -den,  At    the    set  -  ting     of  the    sun: 
WthtbeJaL    ofiudg-mentmorn-ing,menmydustfromsieep^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

I       shall  meet    a  -gain,  and  with  them  At    the_  break  -  ing  jt^hej^^ 
That  when  Thou  shalthavecom-plete-ly  Wrought  m  me    Thy  per  feet  will. 


Chortts 


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I     shall  go 


to   He   witbJe  -8™,       I    shaUsee    His  bless  -  ed  laMi 


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I     shall  sing  His  praise  in  glo  -  ry,  Saved  by  His     re  -  deem-ing  grace. 


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No.  454. 

Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


No  Gross  For  Me? 

COPYRIGHT,   1910,   BY  E.   O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


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1.  No  cross  for  rae,     0    bless-ed  Lord  and  Sav-ior?  No  cross  for  me,  when 

2.  No  cross  for  me,  when  Thou  the  King  of  glo  -  ry.  The  Well-Be-loved,  the 

3.  No  cross  for  me?  shall    I  on  Pis-gah's  mountain  Con -tent    a -bide,  from 

4.  "Take  up  the  cross  if    thou  art  my  dis- ci- pie! "—Deep  m  my  soul     I 


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Thou  Thine  own  didst  bear.  At  mid-night  hour  with-  in   the  gar -den  kneel-ing, 
Fa  -  ther's  on  -  ly  Son,    Didst  with  Thy  blood  a  -  tone  for  all  trans-gres-sions? 
care    and  tri  -  al  free?     Ah,    no,  but  thro' the    wil  -  der-ness  of    sor  -  row, 
hear  Thy  words  of  love:  "Take  up  the  cross,  and,  when  the  war  is     o  -  ver, 
-<s^  -  .    -     -  .     -^     ■*■    •#■ 

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D.  S. — But  Thou  hast  op'cl  the  gate  of  life    e  -  ter  -  nal, 
f\      j\      ,  Fine.     Chorus 


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While  pit  -  ying  stars     be  -  held  Thy  an-guisli  there? 

For    Thou  hast  tast  -  ed  death  for    ev  -  'ry    one.     There  is      a  cross,  and 

Tho'  pierced  with  thorns,  my  feet  shall  fol  -  low  Thee! 

Home,  rest,  and  crown,  with  end-less  joy     a  -  bove!" 


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And  Thou  wilt  let  Thine  own  dear  children  in. 


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glad  -  ly     I     ac-cept    it;  There    is     a    war -fare  with  a   host  of    sin; 


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No.  455. 

Alfred  H.  Ackley. 

Legato. 


Somebody  Knows. 

CO(>YRIGHT,  1908  AND  1909,   BY  BY  F.  G.  FISCHER. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC,  E.  O.   EXCELL,  OWNER. 


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1.  Failing  in  strength  when  opprest  by  ray  foes,  Somebody  knows,  Soraebody  knows.* 

2.  Why  should  I  fear  when  the  care-billows  roll?  Somebody  knows,  Somebody  knows; 

3.  Wounded  and  helpless  audsick  with  distress,  Somebody  knows,  Somebody  knows; 


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Wait  -  ing  for  some  one  to  banish  my  woes.  Somebody  knows — 't  is  Je  -  sus 
When  the  deep  shadows  sweep  over  my  soul.  Somebody  knows — 'tisJe-  sus 
Long -ing  for  home  and  a  mother's  ca-ress.  Somebody  knows— 'tis  Je  -  sus 

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Somebody  knows,  Somebody  knows  When  I  am  tempted  and  tried  by  my  foes; 


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He   is    the  One  who  will  keep    me— Some-bod-y  knows— 'tis  Je  -  sus. 


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No.  456.         Give  Us  a  Thankful  Heart. 

I. 

W.  E 

I      r  J    I  -.-J — . 


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COPI-RIGHT,    1897,    BY  W.    E.   M.    MACKLEMAN. 

Dr.  Ryland  T.  Brown.  W.  B.  M.  Hackleman. 


Our  Lord  Je  -  ho  -  vah  reigns  a  -  bove,  And  earth  with  good-ness 
The  balm  -  y  breath  of  Spring  was  His,  That  woke  from  Win-ter's 
The  Summer's  gor-geous  wealth  of  flow'rs,And  wav  -  ing  har-vest- 
And   His    are  Au-tumn's  treas-ured  store,  That  crowns  the  clos  -  ing 


fills; 

death 
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He    gives    the   to  -  kens    of      His      love     To  crown   the  fruit -ful  hills. 

The  slumb'ring  earth;  and  all    that       is      Of     life    was    in   that  breath. 

The    fruit  -  ful  dews  and  time  -  ly   show 'rs  Were  gifts  from  His  good  hands. 

And     on      us  name-less  bless -ings    pour,    Our  wear  -  y  hearts  to  cheer. 

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Give  us a  thankful  heart,  Thy  bless-ings  to    re  -  ceive; 

Give  us,   0    Lord,    give  us  a  thankful  heart,  Thy  bless-ings  glad  -  ly,     glad -ly  to   re-ceive; 

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Help  us    Thy  blessings  to  im  -  part, As  Thou  dost  free  -  ly     give. 

Help     U9    Thy     bless    -     ings,   bless-ings  to  im-part. 


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No.  457.  Some  Blessed  Day. 

COPYRIGHT,   1902,   BY  W.    E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 

Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 


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Dr.  S.  B.  Jackson. 


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A  few  more  tears    of  grief  may  fall,      Be-fore  we  hear    the  Savior's  call; 
What  tho'  the  way  be  rough  and  dark,  God's  hand  will  guide  our  trembling  bark; 
Our  loved  and  lost    of  years  gone  by,     Now  wait  for  us       be-yond  the  sky; 
So  we  will  trust    and  do  our  best,  Till  God  shall  call     us  home  to  rest, 

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God's  hand  will  wipe  them  all  a  -  way,    Some  blessed  day,   some  blessed  day. 
Thro'  stormy  wave,  o'er  ocean's  foam.  Some  blessed  day    we'll  reach  our  home. 
Some  blessed  day    we'll  reach  that  shore.  To  live  with  them    for  -  ev  -  er  -  more. 
Then  we  will  go       with  Him  to  stay,    Some  blessed  day,   some  blessed  day. 


1  ^    '^     ^  W        ^       S 
Some  bless- ed    day we  will  re  -  joice, When  we  shall 

Some  bless-ed  day,  yes,  we  will    re -joice, 

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hear the  Savior's  voice; "Come  home,  my  child!". 

When  we  shall  hear,      hear  the  Sav-ior's  voice;  "Come  home,  my  child!" 

■♦-■♦--•-•#- 
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we'll  hear  Him  say, Some  blessed  day, some  blessed  day. 

we'll  hear  Him  say,  we'll  hear  Him  say,  some  bless-ed  day,  some  hlessed    day. 

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No.  458. 

John  O.  Foster,  Jr. 


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Golden  Grain. 

COPVRIGHT,    1890.   BY   CHAS.    H.  GABRIEL. 
W.   E.    M.    HACKIEMAN,    OWNER. 

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Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


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1.  From  the  har-vest-field  there's  a  bless-ed  yield  Of     a  rich  and  ripe  dis-play; 

2.  Ev  -  'ry  want  sup-plied,  ev-'ry  good    applied,  Naught  but  grat-i-tude  we  bring; 

3.  With  our  songs  of    joy    in   His  glad  employ,  We  will  shout  God's  praise  amain; 

4.  Aft  -  er  toil     is  done,  and  the  vic-t'ry's  won,  In    the  Ca-naan  of    our  Lord, 

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For  the  Master's  hand  o  -  ver  all  the  land  Gives  a  hundred-fold  to  -  day. 
With  a  grate-ful  heart  each  will  bear  a  part.  In  a  trib-ute  to  our  King. 
With  the  reaper's  song  we  will  join  the  throng  That  has  gathered  golden  grain. 
Where  the  skies  are  bright  in  the  ho-  ly   light.  We  shall  have  our  rich  re -ward. 


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Then  we'll  gath     -     er,  gath    -     er.        Then  we'll  gath-er   from  the 

Then    we'll    gath  -  er,     gath  -  er,     gath  -  er,     gath  -  er, 

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val  -  ley  and   the  plain;     Then  we'll  gath     -     er,  gath     -     er, 

Then    we'll      gath  -  er,      gath  -  er,     gath  -  er,     gath  -  er, 


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With   our  hearts     full      of  | 


■ness,   We    will   gath  -  er  gold  -  en  grain. 


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Land  of  the  Unsetting  Sun. 


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COPYRIGHT,  1908,  BY   CHA8.   H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   ieO»,  BY   E.  O.  EXCELL. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


-^-- 


Some  sweet  day  I  shall  en  -  ter  a  place,  When  the  work  of  my  life  shall  be 
Yes,  the  bur  -  dens  of  life  can  be  borne,  When  I  think  of  the  prize  to  be 
I  can  peace-ful  -ly  welcome  the  night  When  the  hours  of  my  life  shall  be 
0    what  joy!  mortal  tongue  can-not  tell,  With  e  -  ter  -  ni-ty    on  -  ly  be- 


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A  place  that  is  filled  with  His  mar- vel -ous  grace.  In  the 
Of  the  beau  -  ti-ful  robe  and  the  crown  to  be  worn,  In  the 
It  will  bring  me  no  grief,  but  su  -  per  -  nal  de  -  light  In  the 
One  an  -  oth  -  er  to  meet, with  the  Sav  -  ior   to    dwell.    In  the 

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land    of  the  Un- set -ting  Sun. 


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1  shall  dwell   in  the  Land  of  De- 


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light When  my  journey  on  earth  has  been  run; . 

of     de-light  jour       -       ney  on  earth  has  been  run; 

A  -^  A  -g-  -^  -#-  -^^  —  ^    ^ 


In  the  land  where  there 


com-  eth  no   sor-row,  no  night.  In   the  land    of  the  Un  -  set  -  ting  Sun. 

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No.  460. 

John  Newton 

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Amazin^  Grace. 

MUSIC  AND  CHORUG  COPvfllGHT,   1906,  BY  CMA8.  H.  GABRIEL 
W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN,    OWNER 


Chas.  H,  aabriel. 


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LwZirusSVhf/"''"'"    found,  Was  blind,  but  n^    I 


see. 
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INo.  461. 


Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 


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Trusting  Thee. 

COPYRIGHT,   1900,    BY  W.   E.    M.   HACKLEMAN. 


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Dr.  S.  B.  Jackson. 


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1.  Since    I  have  re-ceivedsal-va- tion,  Sav-ior,  where-so-e'er    I 

2.  In      the  midst  of  trib  -  u  -  la  -  tion,  Com-ing  like    a     ra-ging 

3.  Take    a -way  all  vain  am-bi-  tion,  All    I     ara,  or  hope  to 

4.  When  at  last  life's  bonds  are  riv  -  en,   And  I  cross  the  storm-y 
■•-. — • — 0 — # — « — m—T-<^ • » — * 


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be, 
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be, 
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Let  me  find  ray  high 
I  have  bless-ed  con 
May  I  find  a  full 
I,   thro'  grace,  shall  en 


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■est  sta  -  tion.  Trusting  Thee,  Lord,  trusting  Thee. 
-  so  -  la  -  tion.  Trusting  Thee,  Lord,  trusting  Thee, 
fru  -  i  -  tion.  Trusting  Thee,  Lord,  trusting  Thee, 
■ter  heay  -  en,   Trusting  Thee,  Lord,  trusting  Thee. 


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Trust  -  ing    Thee, 

Trust  -  ing,      trust  -  ing 
4 *#-r-* •— 


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Lord,             trust        -  mg  Thee,  This  my 

Thee,   Lord,        trust  -  ins     on  -  ly  Thee, 


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No.  462. 


May  I  be  Paithiful. 


M 


(? 


c.  H.  a. 


COPYRIGHT,   1906,  BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 

3; 


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^-'-~z±zi^^ 


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Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


irr 


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The  Mas-ter  has  gone  to  a  dis-tant  country  And  left  me  a  charge  to  keep, 
There's  labor  for  me  that  no  oth  -  er  can  do,  A   place  I   a  -  lone  can  fill; 
Shall  oth-ers  go  forth  to  the  field  of  harvest  While  I  with  the  i-dlers  stand? 
The  day  that  shall  break  for  my  Lords  appearing.  He  hath  not  revealed  to  me, 


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■  — i^-i^rT-  h  X   N  ^  I      ^  -T  I — ^^17^1~^ 


A  work  in  His  vineyard,  a  field  for  reaping,  A  shepherd  to  guard  His  sheep. 
Then  why  should  I  not  be  among  the  chosen,  Re  -  joic-ing  to  do    His  will? 
The  tal-ent  He  gave  me,  shall  I  not  use  it,  In    fol-low-ing  His  cora-mand? 
Yet    if  He  but  find-  me  a  faith-ful  s6rv-ant  A  glo  -  ri  -  ous  day  'twill  be, 


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Chorus. 


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May  I   be  faith-ful  un  -  to  the  trust  He  as-signed  me;  Con     -    stant     in 

Con-stant  in  heart  and  in 

^    fs    fs    ^    [s 


I      I     U   I      i      k    ^    P    ^1/     '      .     .    , 


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service,  Earnest  in  all  that   I      do;         May  I   be  faith-ful!  Out  in  the 


1/    U    U 


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field  may  He  find  me.  When  He  re  -  turn-eth,  pa-tient  and  loy-al  and  true! 


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ISo.  463. 


W,  C.  Martin. 

UnUon. 


I  Must  Tell  It. 

COPYRIGHT,   1906,    BY  CHAS.   H.   GABRIEL. 
W.   E.  M.   HACKLEMAN,   OWNER. 


Wm.  Edie  Marks. 


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1.  I    can-not  lon-ger  si -lent  be; 

2.  There  never  was  a  sto  -  ry  told 

3.  It  warms  this  old  world's  weary  heart ; 

4.  0  yes!  I  must  a-gain  de-clare 


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-59- — -^.-•- 

This  precious  treasure  I  must  share; 
On  earth,  since  passing  time  be-gan, 
It  makes  the  dark  day  bright  a-gain; 
The  Savior's  mighty  love  for    you, 


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The  Lord  Himself  commandeth  me 
So    pre-cious  as  this  sto  -  ry    old 
Its  old-time  charm  can  ne'er  depart, 
How  it  pr.r-sues  you  ev  -  'ry  -  where 


To  tdl  the  gos-pel  ev-'ry  - 
Of  Je-sus'  ten-der  love  of 
The  sweetest  story  known  to 
And  keeps  you  ev'ry  hour  in 


where, 
man. 
men. 
view. 


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Chorus. 


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And    so        I     tell  it, I   glad  -  ly 

The   sto  -  ry  sweet, 

■0 *-; »—»-. 


tell  it, 

the   sto  -  ry    true, 


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Tell    of    Je     -     sus'        love         for 

I     tell     of     Je  -   sus   and     His 

you; And  o'er  and 

love,  His  love  for  you; 

(m^'  K  1 

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o'er     a  -  gain      I 

And  o'er  and  o'er  a-gain    I 


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tell 

tell 


it,   Sto-ryev-er  sweet  and    true. 

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No.  464.         The  Hope  Set  Before  You. 


%£ 


<? 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


COPYRIGHT,    1910,   BY   E.   O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


E.  O.  Excell. 


iiS^^^^^^^llfl 


1.  Lay  hold  on  the  hope  set  before  you,  And  let     not  a  moment  be    lost, 

2.  Lay  hold  on  the  hope  set  before  you,  Of    Hfe   that  you  now  may  receive, 

3.  Lay  hold  on  the  hope  set  before  you.  Of    joy    that  no  mortal  can  speak; 

4.  Lay  hold  on  the  hope  set  before  you,   A   hope  that  is  steadfast  and  sure; 


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f-h*— J»— -*-H — i^*-^— li^— b^— b'^fe/- 


I  ^z*  L'    u    y    ;/    1/ 


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The    Sav-ior  has  purchased  your  ransom ,  But  think  what  a  price  it  hath  cost ! 
If,     glad  -  ly  His  mer-cy  ac-cept-ing,  You  tru  -  ly   re-pent  and  be-lieve. 
It      tell  -  eth  of  rest  for  the  wear-y,  Thro'  Je  -  sus,  the  low-ly  and  meek. 
0     haste    to  the  bless-ed  Ke-deem-er,  The  lev  -  ing,  the  perfect  and  pure. 


^— ^— • 


-=-»-—# 0 W- <0 #- 

-— 1- — I — I — F — ^ — ^- 

^th — f- — I — r    1 — H- 

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Lay    hold on      e  -  ter  -  nal    sal  -  va 


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Lay      hold,     lay     hold on 


tion,  Lay 

-   ter  -    nal    sal   -   va  -  tion,        Lay 


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! L+_ h— j---^  ^1 P f- — M f- 1 1 L C— 

te^^^^EEBEEE^^Jg=^^ 


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hold  ....  on  the  gift  of  God's  on  -  ly  Son;    Lay  hold  ....  on  His  in- 

.hold,  lay    hold on  God's    on  -    ly    Son;       Lay    hold,  lay  hold 


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fi  -  nite     mer 

on       nis        mer 


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Lay    hold on    the  Might  -  y 

_  y 

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Lay       hold,  lay  hold      on      the    Might 


One! 

One! 


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Nobody  Told  Me  of  Jesus. 


(?' 


Mrs.  Frank  A.  Breck 


COPYRIGHT,  1908,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,  1909,    BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


Cbas.  H.  Gabriel. 


1  Would  you  care  if  some  friend  you  have  met  day  by  day  Should  nev  -  er    be 

2  Care  you  not  if  one  soul  of  the  chil-dren  of  men  Should  nev  -  er  be 
3"  Would  you  care  if  your  crown  should  be  star-less-ly  dim,  Be  -  cause  you  led 
A  Then  be    si  -  lent  no  long-erl   but  ear-nest  -  ly  pray  For    grace  to    the 


^ 


told  a-bout  Je  :  sus?  Are  you  will  -  ing  that  He  in  the  judgment  shall  say; 
bro't  un-to  Je  -  sus?  Or  would  say  in  that  day  when  He  com-eth  a-gam, 
no  one  to  Je  -  sus?  Make  it  true  that  some  heart  shall  not  answer  to  Him: 
tell -ing   of  Je- sus?  So   that  no  one  can  say  on  that  great  judgment  day, 

-J — J — ^— ^—c^ 


Chorus. 


K*3^ 


m^m0^^0^ 


"No  one     ever   told  me    of     Je  -  sus."    No-bod-y  told  me  of 


Je  -  sus,     No  -  bod  -  y  told  me    of     Je  -  sus;  So  ma  -  ny]  I  have  raet- 


but  they  seem'd  to  for-get     To     tell     me  the  sto 


ry    of     Je  -  sus. 


EESEp^^ 


:t^z± 


R) 


INo.  466. 


Or.  E.  T.  CasMl. 


Loyalty  to  Christ. 

COPYRIGHT,   1894,   1896,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELl, 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


Flora  H.  Cassel. 


1.  From  0  -  ver  hill  and  plain  There  comes  the  signal  strain, 'Tisloy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty, 

2.  0    hear,  ye  brave, the  sound  That  moves  the  earth  around,'Tis  loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty, 

3.  Come,  join  our  loy-al  throng, We'll  rout  the  giant  wrong,  'Tis  loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty, 

4.  The  strength  of  youth  we  lay  At     Je  -  sus'  feet  to-day, 'Tis  loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty. 


;gz=pJ=:=[i=np:=t=:t=i=|:t^:3gipt^tiiTrt3: 


:it^::^ 


loy-al-ty  to  Christ;  Its    mu- sic  rolls  a -long,  The  hills  take  up  the  song, 

loy-al-ty  to  Christ;  A  -  rise  to  dare  and  do,  King  out  the  watchword  true, 

loy-al-ty  to  Christ;  Where  Sa-tan's  banners  float  We'll  send  the  bu-gle  note, 

loy-al-ty  to  Christ;  His  gos-pel  we'll  proclaim  Thro'-out  the  world's  do-main, 


Wmm^^^^^^m 


^=t=q 


^=^=^=^- 


Chorus 

1^ 


i^ 


Of  loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty.  Yes,  loy-al-ty  to  Christ.  "On    to   vic-to-ry!  On  to 


-^- 


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-»— 1# — ' — h \ 1 » 


d— ^ 


-0-.  -•-♦-■♦--«-. 


victory!"  Cries  our  great  Commander;  "On!". . . .    Wellmove'at  His  command, 

great  Commander;  "On!" 


4V__^.4S_-N. 


mi^mmm^^^^^ 


.J  '  ^  k  r- 

We'll  soon  pos-sessthe  land.  Thro' loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty.  Yes, loy-al-ty  to  Christ. 


(? 


#^ 


No.  467o 

C.  H.  O. 


He  is  So  Precious  to  Me. 

COPYRIGHT,    1902,   BY  CHAS.   H.   GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,    1907,   BY   E    O.   EXCELL. 


M 


(? 


Chas.  H.  Oabrlel. 


mm^m 


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^ 


1.  So  pre-cious  is    Je  -  sus,  my  Sav-ior,  my  King,  His  praise  all  the  day  long 

2.  He  stood  at  my  heart's  door  'mid  sunshine  and  rain,  And  pa-tient-ly  wait  -  ed 

3.  I  stand  on  the  moun-taia  of  bless  -  ing  at   last,    No  cloud  in  the  heav-ens 

4.  I  praise  Him  be-cause  He  ap-point-ed    a  place  Where,  some  day,  thro'  faith  in 


g3|za|z:ii=J=pJz=J 


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with  rap -ture  I  sing;  To  Him  in  my  weak-ness  for  strength  I  can  cling, 
an  en-trance  to  gain;  What  shame  that  so  long  He  en- treat -ed  in  vain, 
a  shad  -  ow  to  cast;  His  smile  is  up  -  on  me,  the  val  -  ley  is  past. 
His  won  -  der-ful  grace,   I  know    i    shall  see  Him— shall  look  on  His  face. 


A=^=hpUt^U 


3^^J33E3E3ESE^EE5^ 


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Choeus.  Faster. 


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For   He    is      so  pre-cious  to      me. 
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For    He    is      so    pre-cious  to 

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pre-cious    to     me,  so  pre-cious     to    me; 

me,  ^     .      .    For    He  is    so  pre-cious  to   me;     .     .      .  'T  is  heaven  be- 


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low  My  Re-deem -er    to  know.  For  He     is     so  pre-cious  to     me. 

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No.  468. 


T.  M.  Eastwood. 


Beyond  the  Bar. 

COPYRIGHT,     U09,    BY    E.    O.    EXCELL. 
WORDS    AND    MUSIC. 


=tl 


<? 


Fred.  H.  Byshe. 


iti: 


-•— L#— -#— an;— ^  «|- 


1.  Be-yond  the  bar    on  yon-der  shore, 

2.  Be-yond  the  bar  my  King  a  -  bides, 

3.  Be-yond  the  bar  there  is    no     death, 

4.  Be-yond  the  bar  we'll  meet  a  -  gain 


B^lt4:iEEi 


^24j 


^-»-*- 


■(^^+- 


A-cross  life's  troubled  sea,  There 
A-mong  His  jew-els  rare;  And 
And  sor-row  reigns  no  more;  There 
The  friends  we've  missed  so  long;  And 


42^ 


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Ld-^ 1 1 1 1. 


^-N — IV 


I    ^1 
is       a     cit  -  y  bright  and  fair 

some  day  I  shall  dwell  with  Him, — 

are    no  bruised  and  bleeding  hearts 

with  them  sing,  for-ev  -  er  -  more. 


Pre-pared  for  me,  pre-pared  for  me. 
My  home  is  there,  my  home    is  there. 

On  that  blest  shore,  on  that  blest  shore. 

Un-end  -  mg  song,  un  -  end  -  ing  song. 


1    >; 


I'll  need  no  light         of  sun  or    star.       When  I  my   Sav  -  ior's  face  shall 

Need  no  light    of  sun   or    star.  When  my  Sav  -  ior's 

-« , •_ 


see;  That  will  be    light  e-nough  for  me,  Throughout  a 

face    I    see;  Light   e  -  nough,    e     -       nough  for    me. 


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e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty,  Be-yond  the    bar,    be-yond  the   bar. 

Thro'  a     blest         e  ter  -  ni  •  ty, 


.^L 


^^ 


No.  469.  Growing  Dearer  Each  Day. 


4 


c.  H.  a. 


COPYRIGHT,   1607,   BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


s 


^m^^^^^^^ 


1.  How    sweet  is  the  love  of  my  Savior! 'T  is  bound-less  and  deep  as  the  sea;  And 

2.  I         know  He  is  ev-er  be-sideme!   E  -  ter  -    ni-ty  on -ly  will  prove  The 

3.  Wher-ev  -  er  Heleadslwillfol-low,  Thro' sor-row,  or  shadow,  or  sun;  And 

4.  Some  day  face  to  face  I  shall  see  Him,  And  oh,    what  a  joy    it  will  be     To 


ii^'mi.i.i.i'jijj!^fjig^ 


r-^f^" 


best       of  it  all,  it  is  dai  -  ly  Grow-ing   sweet -er  and  sweeter  to    me. 
heightandthedepthofHismercy,  And  the  breadth  of  His  in  -  fi-nite  love, 
tho'       I  betriedinthefur-nace,  I    can   say, "Lord, Thy willbeit    done." 
knowthatHislove,nowsoprecious,Willfor-ev  -    er  grow  sweeter  to   mel 


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Sweet      -       er  and  sweeter  to    me,     .     .     .      .       Dear       -        er  and 

Sweet-er     to    me,  grow    -    ing  sweet-er     to      me,  Dear-er  each  day. 


ti 


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dear  -  er  each    day;     .     .     .    Oh, 

grow       -       ing    dear-er  each  day;      Oh, 


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fcE 


«  .      •  . 


won    -     -      der  -  ful  love  of   my 

won  -  der  -  ful  love,  love     of     my 

# e    0    0  • * — 0 — 0- 


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Sav  -  ior,  Grow  -  ing     dear       -        -       er    each  step  of    my   way! 

Sav    -      ior.     Grow    -  ing      dear  -  er     and     dear  -  er      each     step    of       my      way! 

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« 


§ 


No.  470, 


E.E.Hewitt. 


Victory  in  Jesus. 

COBYRIGHT,    1900,  BY  LIZZIE  E.  6WENEV. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


f 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


Sol-diers  of  King  Je-sus,  raise  the  shout  a -gain,  Vic- to- ry  in  Je-sus, 

O'er  the  pow'rs  of  darkness,  o'er  the  hosts  of  sin,    Vic-  to-  ry  in  Je-sos, 

Send  the  hap  -  py  watchword  all  a  -  long  the  line,    Vic- to- ry  in  Je-sus, 

For  his  church  and  kingdom,  for  each  trusting  soul,  Vic- to- ry  in  Je-sus, 

^    ^  ^    ^  h    ^  h    ^    I    I I      .       .-p-^ 


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vie- to-  ry!  Marching  to    the  mu- sic   of    the  glad   re  -  f rain, 

vie-  to-  ry!  Trusting,  watching,  praj'ing,  we  shall  sure-ly  win, 

vie-  to-  ry!  Let     all   er  -  ror  per  -  ish,  lives  the  truth  di-vine, 

vie-  to-  ry!  From  the  courts  of  heaven  joy-ful   pae  -  ans  roll, 


Vic-to-ry  in 

Vic-to-ry  in 

Vic-to-ry  in 

Vic-to-ry  in 


Je 


g 


sus  ev  -  er-more 
A  A-  ♦ 


i5?_E; 


-\^i^\—i^ 


Vic  -  to  -ry,  vie  -  to  -  ry,  vie  -  to-  ry  in  Je-  sus 


^^^ 


:fc=fc 


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Sing  His  o  -  ver-com-ing  blood, sing  the  grace  that  frees  us;  Ring  it  out  more 


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bold-ly.   Song  of  faith  and  cheer,  Till  the  whole  wide  world  shall    hear. 


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No.  471.      nil  Your  Heart  with  the  Word. 


M 


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John  R.  Clements. 


COPYRIGHT,    1909,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


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1.  Would  you  rescue  the  wreck'd  on  life's  sin-tossed  ■waves?Fill  your  heart  with  the 

2.  Would  you  res-cue  the   lost    on  the    sea     of  doubt?  Fill  your  heart  with  the 

3.  Would  you  lift  up  the   fal  -  len?   the  sad  heart  cheer?  Fill  your  heart  with  the 

4.  Would  you  plant  seeds  of  bless-ing   a-long  your  way?  Fill  your  heart  with  the 


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word  of  God;  Would  you  call  them  from  shoals  to  the  Light  that  saves? 
word  of  God;  Would  you  help  them  to  faith  that  will  sing  and  shout? 
word  of  God;  Would  you  point  them  to  Je  -  sus,  the  Friend  so  dear? 
word    of     God;  Would  you  win     pre-cious  souls,  as  you    work  and  pray? 

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Fill  your  heart  with  the  word    of      God.    The   word     is       a  light,  That 


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e'er  shin-eth  bright.  And  an  an  -  chor  sure  for  the    soul; 
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night       It     will  point  a  -  right,    Fill  your  heart  with  the  word     of      God. 
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INo.  472. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


fill  Me  with  Thy  Love. 

COPYRIGHT,  1800,  BY  LIZZIE  E.   SWENEY. 
E.  O.   EXCELL,  OWNER.  ' 


Jno.  R,  Sweney. 


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1.  Emp-ty  me    of  self,    my  gracious  Lord,     Take   a -way  all  hindrance 

2.  Emp  -ty  me    of  self,  that  Thoumayst  see    Thine  own  ho  -  ly  like  -  ness 

3.  Emp  -  ty  me    of  self,  that     I    may   give    Wit  -  ness  to  the  faith  by 

4.  Emp-ty  me    of  self,  that     I    may   bring  Glad  and  read-yserv-  ice 

■  'III 


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to        Thy  word,  Bring   my  will    with   Thine    in     sweet  ac  -  cord, 

formed  in     me,     Con  -  se  -  crat  -  ed     ful    -   ly.    Lord,  to    Thee, 

which     I     live,    Wit-  ness    to      the    bless -ings      I  re  -  ceive, 

to         my  King,   Sweet -est   hal  -   le  -  lu  -    jahs    then  1*11    sing; 


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Fill    me  with  Thy  love.      Emp-ty  me    of  self,  al  -  might  -  y  Sav  -  ior, 

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Emp  -  ty  me    of   self    and    lift     my  heart  a  -  bove;     Fill  me  with  Thy 

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bless  -  ed     Ho  -  ly       Spir  -  it.        Fill     me     with   Thy   love. 

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No.  473. 


Just  the  Love  of  Jesus. 


M 


(? 


James  Rowe. 


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COPYRIGHT,    1909,   BY  E.  O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 

■     ^    ^-J— J — \- 


Wm.  Edie  Marks. 


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1.  What    ismak-ing  life    so  sweet  and  bright  to  me?    Just  the  love  of  Je-sus, 

2.  What  af-fords  me  shel  -  ter  when  the  tempest  sweeps?  Just  the  love  of  Je  -  sus, 

3.  What  will  help  me  tri-umph  in  this  earth  -  ly    strife?  Just  the  love  of  Je-sus, 

4.  What  will  lead  me  safe    a-cross  the  si  -  lent    sea?    Just  the  love  of  Je  -  sus, 


just  the  love 

just  the  love 

just  the  love 

just  the  love 


■••  -w 

of  Je 

of  Je 

of  Je 

of  Je 


■sus!  What  has  made  my  soul  so  peaceful,  pure,  and  free? 
sus!  What,  from  day  to  day,  my  soul  from  e  -  vil  keeps? 
■sus!  What  is  more  to  me  than  wealth,  or  fame,  or  life? 
■sus!  What  will  be    my  song  thro' all     e-ter-ni-ty? 


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Just  the  love    of    Je  -  sus,  my  Sav  -  ior! 

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Just  the  love  of  Je  -  sus, 


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0    howsweet!  Just  the  love  of  Je-sus  makes  my  joy  complete;  Whatwill  guide  my 


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soul    to  that  safe    re  -  treat?  Just  the  love  of  Je  -  sus,  my     Sav  -  ior! 

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No.  474.      His  Grace  is  Sufficient  for  Me. 


w 

(? 


C.  H.  G. 


COPYRIGHT,    1004,   BY  CHAS.    H.  GABRIEL. 
W.  E.   M.   HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


^-•-.-^ 


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1.  Glad-ly  the  will  of  my  Lord  I      o  -  bey;     He    is    my  Keep-er  from 

2.  Not     0  -  ver  things  of  the  world  will  I  grieve;  All  that  He  sends  I    will 

3.  Tho'   1   may  see  but  one  step   at     a  time,    As    up  the  path-way  to 

4.  Liv-ing,  I'll  serve  Him  wher-ev-er     I     go,     E'en  tho' it  be  where  the 

5.  When  I  shall  stand  face  to  face  with  my  King,  Still  to  the  word  of  His 

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day  un  -  to  day;  He  is  my  Guide,  and  He  know-eth  the  way.  His 
glad-ly  re-ceive,  Sat-is-fied  just  to  look  up  and  be-lieve  His 
glo  -  ry  I  climb.  Yet  I  be  -  lieve  in  the  prom-ise  di  -  vine,  His 
dark  wa-ters  flow;  Dy -ing,  I'll  praise  Him,  for  well  do  I  know  His 
prom-ise  I'll  cling.  And  with  the  ran-somed  for  -  ev  -  er    I'll    sing —  His 


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Choeus.  , 


grace  is  suf  -  fi-cient  for    me His  grace  is         suf- 

grace  is  suf    -  fi-cient  for    me.  His     grace  is   suf  -  fi-cient,  suf  - 


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fi-cient    for  me.     His  grace  is        suf  -  fi-cient    for  me;  Then 

fi  -  cient     for     me,       His    grace  is    suf  -  fi  -  cient, 

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why  should  I  fear, with  a  Savior  so  dear?  Hisgrace  is  suf-fi-cient  for    me. 
-0-  ^  -m-  ^        ^   ^  JL4L.  M.  .^. 


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No.  475. 


E.  e.  Hewitt. 


Coming  to  Thee, 

COPYRIGHT,  1900,   BY  LIZZIE  E.  SWENEV. 
E.    O.  EXCELL,    OWNER. 


#1 


(? 


Jno,  R.  Sweney. 


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1.  Too  long  have  I  wandered,  too  long  roamed  afar,  Un-heeding  the  beams  of 

2.  Thy  sweet  in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion  is  cheer-ing  my  soul.  Like  music  from  heav-en 

3.  I      need  the  full  cleans-ing  of  Cal  -  va-  ry's  tide;  The  robe,  fair  and  spotless, 

4.  Oh,  make  me  so  steadfast,  so  true  and  sin -cere,  I'll  fol-low  Thee  whol-ly, 


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the  bright  Morning  Star;  But  still  its  fair  beau-ty  is   shin  -  ing  for  me,   So 
the    soft  ech-oes  roll;    Thy  cross  in  my  ref-uge.  Thy  promise  my  plea.  For 
Thy  grace  will  pro-vide;  Thy  riches  are  boundless.  Thy  mer-  cy  is    free.  So 
dis  -  miss  -  ing  all  fear;  My  strength  and  salvation,  my  vie  -  to  -  ry  be.     For 


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now    I    am    com -ing,  my  Sav  -  ior,  to  Thee.      Cora     -    -    ing  to 

/vs  if^  Com -ing  to  Thee,   I  am 


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Thee,  .  .  .  Com     -    -    ing    to     Thee;  ....         Whilst 

com  -  ing  to  Thee,        Com  -  ing  to  Thee,    I     am     com  -  ing  to  Thee;    Whilst  Thoa  art 


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Thou     art  call  -  -  ing  me,    I'm  com-ing    my  Sav -ior,   to    Thee. 

call -ing,  art    call-  ing    for   me,  _  "^ 


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No.  476.    Why  Will  You  Go  Away  Tonight? 


M 


(? 


I.  N.  McHose. 


COPYRIGHT,    1882,   BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


;i|=s1= 


1.  Oh,  why  will  you  go  a  -  way  to-night,  Un-saved  and  re  -  ject  -  ing  the 

2.  Oh,  why  will  you  go  a  -  way  to-night,  Not  heed-ing  the  Spir- it's  sweet 

3.  Oh,  why  will  you  go  a  -  way  to-night.  To    wan-der    in  sin's  deep -est 

4.  Oh,  why  will  you  go  a  -  way  to-night?  You're  hard'ning  your  heart  by  de- 


Lord?     Why  grope  in    the  dark-ness,  re  -  fus  -  ing    the    light,     No 
call?       This    may  be  your  last    in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion;  then  come.  There's 
gloom?    Oh,    come,  ere  the    Spir  -  it     for  -  sake  thee     in    flight.    And 
lay!         Re  -  fus  -  ing  the    joys    of    yon    heav-en     so    bright;    Oh, 

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Chorus,  n      n      n 

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hope     of       a    bless  -  ed     re  -  ward? 

room   and     a     wel  -  come  for      all.  You're  go  -  ing    a  -  way     un- 

leave    you     to    com  -  fort -less      doom, 
why     are    you    go  -   ing      a    -   way? 
T     tl* f: m • a—^<~^0    .     a     .  0 


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saved,       You're  go -ing  a -way  un-saved;        While  par-don  is  free, 

un-saved,  un-saved,  ^      N      S 


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Dear    sin  -  ner,    for    thee.   You're  go  -  ing    a  -  way     un  -  saved 


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ISO.  477. 


Answer  the  Gall. 

COPYRIGHT,   1900,   BY  CHAS.   H.   GABBIEL.       W.   E^M.  HACKLEMAN,   OWNER 


(? 


Ernest  O.  WellesIey=Wesley. 


^^^^m 


-Ta- 


H.  A.  Henry. 


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1  Man  -  y     the  hearts  who    of     er  -  ror    are     wear  -  y,  Looking  for 

2.  Go      to    all    na-tions,  no    Ion  -  ger    de  -  lay  -  ing;  Go  with  His 

3.  Go,     in    the  name    of    the  Sav  -  ior    con  -  fid  -  ing.  Who  for  the 
4  Har-vestdrawsnear!  hath  the  Mas- ter    not     told    us?  Haste,  U  ye 


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Him  who  is  wait  -  ing 
mes  -  sage  of  love  and 
sin  -  ner  once  suf  -  fered 
reap  -  ers,  the  fields    now 

-# • 


to    save;     Man  -  y      the    lost    ones  m 

of    light;      Go,     for     the    sys  -  tems  of 

and  died:    Death  can  -  not  harm  who,  in 

are  white.  Fear    not!   His  love     and  His 


wil  -  der-ness  drear-y, 
er  -  ror   de  -  cay  -  ing 
Je  -  sus    a  -  bid  -  ing, 
pow'rnowen-fold    us; 


Man  -  y  who,  Christless,  now  haste  to   the  grave. 
Her -aid  the  pass -ing  of     er  -  ror  and  night. 
Ref-uge  their  souls  in  the  cleft     of    His  side. 
Strong  is  the  Chris-tian  in    Je  -  sus'  own  might. 


D.  S.— loves  jiin-ionsfly  -  ing;  Haste,  O     ye  reap-ers,  to    an.-  swer  the  call. 
Chorus. 


No.  478.  We  Shall  See  the  Kin*  Some  Day. 


L,  E.  J. 


COPYRIGHT,   190e,   BY  CHA8.   H.  GABRIEL. 
W.   E.  M.    HACKLEMAN,  OWNER 


L.  E.  Jones. 

'•^ — ^ — ^     ^ 


1.  Tho'    the  way  we  jour-ney  may  be    oft -en  drear,  We  shall  see  the 

2.  Aft   -  er  pain  and  an-guish,  aft  -  er    toil  and  care,  We  shall  see  the 

3.  Aft  -  er    foes  are  conquered,  aft  -  er    bat-les  won,  We  shall  see  the 

4.  Therewith  all  the  loved  ones  who  have  gone  be-fore,  We  shall  see  the 


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King  some  day  (some  day) ;   On  that  bless-ed  morning  clouds  will  dis  -  ap-pear; 
King  some  day  (some  day);  Thro' the  end-less  a  -  ges    joy  and  blessing  share. 
King  some  day  (someday);  Aft -er  strife  is     o-ver,    aft-er    set    of  sun, 
King  some  day  (someday);    Sor-row  past  for-ev  -  er,     on  that  peaceful  shore, 
-9-     ^     ^        f^A        ^.    A   #-•      .      .       -(i-  .    A  -^ 


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We  shall  see  the  King  some  day. 


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We  shall  see  the  King  some  day  ( some  day) , 


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We  will  shout  and  sing  some   day  (someday); 
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Gathered  round  the  throne. 


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When    He  shall  call   His  own,     We  shall  see    the  King  some    day. 

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No.  479. 


W.  C.  Martin. 


That's  Enough  for  Me. 

COPYRIGHT,   1907,   BY  CHA8.   H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1909,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


Chas.  H.  Qabrlek. 


^m^^^^ 


1.  I      do  not   ful  -  ly    com  -  pre-hend  The  mer  -  cy  shown  to    me; 
2!  So  dark     it   was   be  -  fore    He  came,  And  set      my  soul     a -glow; 

3.1      do  not  know  how   it     was  done,  How  He     has  made  me  whole; 

4'.  I      do  not  ask   to  know  the  way    He  did     His  work    of  grace. 


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I  on  -ly  know  a  Gra-cious  Friend  Has  bro't  my  blindness    to    qp  end, 

He  kin-died  there  a    sa- cred  flame,  And  tho'    I  scarce-ly  knewHisname, 

I  on  -  ly  know  the  night  is  gone  And  day     e  -  ter  -  nal    has  be -gun 

So  long    as  He    has  sent  the  ray,    By  which  my  spir  -  it     can  sur-vey 


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And   now,    thro'  Him,    I  see,    And  now,  thro'    Him,  I       see. 

He     loves     me-this      I  know.   He  loves   me-  this  I    know. 

With  -  in       my  cloud  -  ed  soul.  With  -  in      my    cloud  -  ed     soul. 

The    beau  -  ty      of     His  face.    The  beau  -  ty       of  His   face. 

I  Iff       I 


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So     blind  was   I,     but  now     I  see,   And   that's    c-nough  for    me; 


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blind  was   I,      but  now     I    see,   And  that's  e-nough    for    me 


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No.  480. 


C.  H.  0 


Let  Your  Li^ht  Shine. 

COPYRIGHT,   1890,   BY  CHAS.  U     GABRIEL. 
W.   E.   M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


1.  Let  your  light  shine,    let  your  light  shine,  That    oth-ersmay  be -hold! 

2.  Let  your  light  shine,    let  your  light  shine,  And   shed   its  beams  a -broad; 

3.  Let  your  light  shine,    let  your  light  shine.  That     all    the  world  may  see 


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Its  glow-ing  rays  perchance  may  bring  Some  wan-d'rer  to  the  fold. 
'Twill  show  the  world  you're  not  a-shamed  Of  Christ,  the  Lamb  of  God. 
Your  works  of    mer  -  cy    and     of  love,  That  they  may     fol  -  low  thee. 


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Let  your  light  shine  out  'mid  the  darkness  on  your  journey,  Let  your  light 


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shine,  0    let    it     shine; It  may  prove  a     bea- con  light    to  some 

bright  -  ly  shine: 


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trav-'ler  in   the  night;  Let  your  light  shine,  brightly     shine 

Let  your  light  shine,     let  your  light  bright-ly  shine. 

#-     ■#-     -P-     #-     -^  J^    J^   J        J ^  -       -     ^ 


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No.  481. 

Lizzie  DeArmond. 


Ail  Will  Be  Ri^ht. 

COPYRIGHT,    1906,    BY  CHAS.    H.   GABRIEL. 
W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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1.  Look  -  ing    to  Je  -  sus,   how  can  we  stray?  Has  He  not  prom-ised  to 

2.  Clouds  may  ob-scure  the    light    of    His  face,    Still  we'll  go  for-ward,  and 

3.  Firm    as    the  Christ-rock,  safe  ev  -  er-more,  Death's  sullen  wa  -  ters  a- 


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guide     us    al  -  way?    Tho'   foes  as  -  sail      us,   strong  in    His  might, 
trust      in  His  grace;   Walk -ing    in    faith,  e'en  dark-ness   is     light; 
bout       us  may  roar,  Heav'n's  day  is    dawn  -  ing— fare  -  well  the    night; 


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Je  -  sus    is  reign  -  ing,     all     will    be  right.       All    will  be  right,  yes, 


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all  will  be  right,  Kept  by  the  Mas-ter,  all  will  be  right;  Tho'  foes  as-sail. 


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(No.  482. 


He  Knows  It  All. 


WORDS   AND  MUSIC  COPYRIGHT,  1905,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 

Mrs,  Opbelia  Adams.  international  copyright  secured. 


C,  M.  Davis. 


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1.  I  love  to  think     my  Father  knows  Why  I  have  missed  the  path  I    chose, 

2.  I  love  to  think      my  Father  knows  The  thorns  I  pluck  with  ev-'ry  rose, 

3.  I  love  to  think     my  Father  knows  The  strength  or  weakness  of  my  foes, 


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And  that  I  soon      shall  clearly    see         The  way  Ho  led      was  best  for  me. 

Thedai-ly  griefs       I  seek  to    hide    From  the  dear  souls     I  walkbe-side. 

And  that  I  need     but  stand  and  see       Each  conflict  end        invic-to-ry. 


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He  knows  it      all,     ...     .    He  knows  it       all    ...     .     My  Fa-ther 

He  knows  it   all,  He  knows  it    all, 

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knows    .     .     .  He  knows  it   all; 

My    Fa  -  ther  knows. 


Thy  bit-ter     tears 


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He  knows    it   all; 


.     .  how 

Thy  bit  -  ter    tears. 


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fast  they  fall!—  He  knows.   My    Fa-ther  knows    it     all. 

how  fast   they  fall!— 


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No.  483.  Send  the  Gospel  Message. 


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Birdie  Bell. 


COPYRIGHT,   1910,   BY  W.   E.  M.   HACKLEMAN. 


H.  A.  Henry. 


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-ip — w — • ' 1^ ;^: • — w — 9 — •- 

1.  In    the  lands  of  dark-ness,    far    a -cross  the  sea,      Man  -  y  hearts  are 

2.  In    the  homes  of    sor-row,   o'er  the    o  -  cean  wave,   Man  -  y  souls  are 

3.  In    the  dis-tantcoun-tries,  o'er  the  roll-ing  deep,    Man  -  y  hearts  for 

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watch-ing   for  the  light;  Send  the  gospel-brightness,  make  the  shadows  flee, 

wait  -  ing    to    be  fed;    Send  the  bless-ed  Bi  -  ble,  dy-ingonesto    save, 

life       e  -ter-nal  thirst;  Send  the  pre-ciousti-dings,  comfort  them  who  weep, 

-»«-•  ■#-•  .^.    .    -    -    .  ^'  ^-  ^  ^  ^  ^  V^#- 


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Joy  -  ous  morn  will  ban  -  ish    drear  -  y  night. 

Of  -  fer  them  the  true    and     liv  -  ing  Bread.   Send  the  gos  -  pel  mes-sage 

From  the  Eock  sal  -  va  -  tion's  wa  -  ters  burst. 
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to  the  far-thest  land,  Light  to  cheer  the  hearts  in  shadows  dim.  Living  Bread  and 


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Wa  -  ter  from  the  Father's  hand,  Comfort  for  the  souls  who  long  for     Him. 


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No.  484. 


W.  M.  Llghthall. 


A  Sinner  Made  Whole. 

COPYRIGHT,    1»0e,    BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1907,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL 


Chms.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  There's  a  song  in  my  heart  that  my  lips  can-not  sing,    'Tis  praise  in   the 

2.  I     shall  stand  one  day  faultless  and  pure  by  His  throne, Transformed  from  my 

3.  All  the  mu  -  sic   of    heaven,   so     perfect  and  sweet, Will  blend  with  my 


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high -est  to  Jesus,  my  King;  Its  mu-sic  each  moment  is  thrilling  my  soul, 
im  -  age  conformed  to  His  own;Then  I  shall  find  words  for  the  song  of  my  soul, 
song  and  will  make  it  complete; Thro'  a  -  ges  un-end-ing  the  ech-oes  will  roll, 

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For    I     was  a  sin  -ner,  but  Christ  made  me  whole,  A    sin-ner  made  whole!  a 


AAA 


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sinne'-made  whole!  The  Savior  hath  bought  me  and  ransomed  my  soul!  My  heart  it  is 


IHi^^i^P^gsIS 


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singing,  the  anthem   is  ringing.  For  I  was  a  sinner, but  Christ  made  me  whole. 


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No.  485. 


Miriam  B.  Arnold. 


In  Touch  With  Thee. 

COPYRIGHT,   1908,  BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  0.    EXCELL,   OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel 


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1.  Mo-mentby  mo-ment    in  touch  with    Thee,   Je  -  sus    my  Lord,  may     I 

2.  Mo-mentby  mo-ment,  Lord,  keep  me    Thine,  Let  Thine  own  love -light  with 

3.  Mo-ment  by  mo  -  ment  Thine  aid     I     need,    Try-ing    to    sow     the  most 


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ev  -  er  be;      Ear-nest  in  pur -pose,  in  word  and    deed,   Fol-low-ing 

in     me  shine,  That  up- on  oth  -  ers    its  beams  may  fall.     And  they  may 

pre-cious  seed,  That  I     at  last  may  re-joic-ing    come.  Bringing  my 
1  ■•-     A     -•^-•-A     #- 


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where   Thy     dear    hand  may  lead, 
crown  Thee    the     Lord  of      all. 
sheaves  at     the     har  -  vest  -  home. 


Mo-ment  by  mo  -  ment  Thy  voice  to 


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hear,       Mo-ment  by    mo  -  ment    to    feel     Thee      near  I      Oh,     it      is 

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ful-ness    of  joy    to     be        Mo-ment  by  mo-ment  in  touch  with  Theel 
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No.  486. 


E.  O.  E. 


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His  Love  is  All  I  Need. 

COPYRIGHT,   1008,   BY  E.  O.   EXCELL. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT. 

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B.  O.  Ezcell. 


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1.  The  love  of    Je  -  sus,  who  can  tell,  Tho' he  may  know  it,  oh,    so  well? 

2.  The  love  of    Je  -  sus,  oh,  what  bliss!  To  hear  Him  whis-per,  I     am  His; 

3.  The  love  of    Je  -  sus,  oh,  how  sweet!  To  hide   in  such    a  safe    re -treat; 


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The  love  that  ev  -  'ry  want  sup-plies,  The  love  that  al  -  ways  sat  -  is  -  fies; 
Tho'  I    may  fal  -  ter    on    the  way.   He  will    not  let    me  go      a -stray; 
Tho' Sa- tan  would  my  hopes  de-stroy,  My  Sav-ior's  love    is  still    my  joy; 


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His  love   is      all         I     need!      Sowon-der-ful,  His  love   to     me, 


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More  won-der  -  ful    how  could  it     be?  My  ev-'ry    sin    on  Him  was  laid. 


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My    ev  -  'ry  debt     by  Him  was  paid;   His  love    is     all 


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No.  487.         In  the  Gleft  of  the  Rock. 


(? 


Lizzie  DeArmond. 

^_-t^ — ^ ^ 


COPYRIGHT,   1900,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


J.  S.  Pearls. 


1.  High  as   the  mountain  tho'  the   bil-lows  roU,      In    Je  -  sus' keep-ing 

2.  0      soul,  be  faith -ful;   to     the  end    en  -  dure,  Trust-ing   His  prom- is- 

3.  Whenthro'theJor-dan    I    must  take  my   way,.    His  staff  will  com  -  fort 

_p! m  '    p — p. — P ■ .-P = — « — •—• — •-^-^ 


hide  me,  safe-ly  hide, 


Hide  me,  safe-ly  hide. 


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hide  me  in  the  Rock. 


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.  me  from  all  dan-ger.    In  the  Rock  that  was  cleft  for  me. 

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Hide  me  from  all  dan-ger,  from  all   dan  -  ger, 


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No.  488. 


C.  H.  G. 


0  That  Will  Be  Glory. 

COPYRIGHT,   1900,   8Y  E     O     EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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1.  When  all  my    la-borsand  tri  -  als  are  o'er,     And  I    am  safe  on  that 

2.  When,  by  the  gift   of    His    in  -  fin- ite  grace,       I    am  ac-cord-ed   in 

3.  Friends  will  be  there  I  have  loved  long  a  -  go;       Joy  like    a    riv  -  er    a- 


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beau  -  ti  -  ful  shore.  Just  to  be  near  the  dear  Lord  I  a  -  dore, 
heav  -  en  a  place.  Just  to  be  there  and  to  look  on  His  face, 
round  me    will    flow;     Yet,  just    a    smile  from  my    Sav  -  ior,     I   kpow, 

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Si/    v^    Vl/ 

Will  thro'  the    a  -  ges  be   glo  -  ry   for  me    .     .        0  that  will  be 


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glo -ry  for  me,        Glo-ry  for  me,  glo-ryfor  me;       When  by  His  grace 

be  glo-ry  for  me,  Glo-ry  for   me,  glo-ry  for      me;    .... 


J  t  r  J^i 


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I  shall  look  on  His  face.   That  will  be  glo-ry,  be    glo-ry  for    me. 


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No.  489. 


James  Ro#e. 


That  Sweet  Story. 

WORDS  AND   MUSIC  COPYRIGHT,   1S06,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


E.  O.  Excell. 


i^m^^m^^^ 


^ 


1.  I    once  heard  a  sweet  sto  -  ry  of  won-der-ful  love,  And   it    lift -ed  the 

2.  Tho'a-far      I  had  wander'd  in  darkness  and  sin,  And  tho' helpless,  and 

3.  That  sweet  sto-ry  of    Je  -  sus  Who  died  on  the  tree  Will   be    told  on  e- 


-^^-\^    t?  V- 


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cross  that  I  bore,  Made  me  think  of  the  home  and  the  dear  ones  a-bove; 
wea  -  ry,  and  poor,  This  sweet  sto  -  ry  left  hght,  hope  and  gladness  with-in; 
ter  -  ni  -  ty's  shore;  How  He  came    as    a    ran  -  som  for  you  and  for  me; 


■#-: »      * 


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Chorus. 


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I  am  iong-ing    to  hear  it  once  more.         I  am  long-ing  to  hear  it  once 


=^.=^^r==^=^;:^==^ 


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more;  The  sto  -  ry  re-peat  o'er  and  o'er; It  is  rapt-ure  di- 

once  more;  ^        _  o'er  and  o'er; 

-«-   A   ^  ^   jt 

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.  once  more; 


jT^  r   F-^r-r^=Pf=^E 


* — • — • — !• — •-t-r 


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vine,    to  know  He  is  mine;  I      am  longing   to  hear  it  once  more. 


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INo.  490. 


Lead  Me  All  the  Way. 


Ada  Blenkhorn. 


COPYRIGHT,   1896,   BY  CHA8.   H.   GABRIEL. 
W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Mrs.  Carrie  B.  Adams. 


^—i 


1.  Lead  me,  Sav-ior,  gen-tly  lead,  I  pray.  Lead  me  all    a-long  my  pilgrim  way; 

2.  Wilt  Thou  thro'  life's  journey  be  my  Guide?  Close  beside  me,  blessed  Lord,  abide; 

3.  Lead  me,  for  the  way  1    do  not  know;  Lead  me,  for  a-lone  I  can-not  go; 

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Firra-ly  hold  me  by  Thy  lov-ing  hand.  Till  I  reach  the  promised  happy  land. 
Gen-tly  whis-per  in  my  list'ning  ear,Words  of  love  my  fainting  heart  to  cheer. 
Lead  me,  Sav-ior, Guide  and  Shepherd  be,  Lead,  and  I  will  glad-ly  fol-low  Thee. 


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s        sL,s;i_JLj'trT    III  s' 

Sav  -  ior,    lead me,  gen-tly  lead        me;  In    Thy 

Sav  -   ior,  lead  me,  lead    me,  gen  -  tly  lead    me; 


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pleas     -      ant  pastures  feed     me;  Lead  me,  Sav      -      ior,  ev-'ry 

In  Thy  pleas    -    ant  pa.s-tures  dai  -  ly  feed  me;  Lead  me,  Sav  -  ior. 


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day, Kind-ly  lead       me        all  the  way 

lead   me  ev  - 'ry  day,  Sav  -  ior,  lead  me,  kind-ly  lead   me    all    a  -  long  the  way. 


^SSI 


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No.  491. 

C.  H.  Q. 


The  Wonderful  Story. 

COPYRIGHT,    1897,    BY    E.    O.    EXCELL. 
WORDS   AND   MUSIC. 


M 


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Cfaas.  H.  aabriel. 


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1.  0      sweet    isthesto-ry  of    Je-sus,  The    won  -  der-ful  Sav-ior  of     men, 

2.  He    came  from  the  brightest  of  glo-ry;  His    blood  as    a  ran-som  He    gave, 

3.  His    mer  -  cyflowsonUke  a    riv-er;  His     love    is  unmeasured  and  free; 


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Who  suf  -  fered  and  died  for  the  sin-ner,— I'll  tell  it  a-gainand  a  -  gainl 
To  pur  -  chase  e -ter-nal  redemption;  And,  0  He  is  mighty  to  save! 
His     grace    is  for-ev-er  suf-fi-cient.  It    reach -es  andpu-ri-fies    me. 


^ 


Chorus. 


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,     [^  i      b  k  ^  I 

won       -       der-ful,  wonderful  sto     -     ry.      The    dear       -      est  that 

won-der-ful  sto     -       -     ry,  0     won-der-ful  sto  -  ry.  The    dear-est  that  ev- 


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ev-erwas     told;     .      .    I'll  re-peat  it    in 

er,  that      ev  -  er    was  told; 


glo       -       ry.  The  wonderful 

I'll     re -peat    it      in    glo  •  ry.  The 


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sto    -    -    ry.      Where  I     .      .      .   shall  His  beau-ty    be  -  hold.     . 

won-der-ful  sto  -  ry.  Where    I    shall  His  heau      -        -      ty.  His  beau-ty    be  -  hold. 

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INo.  492. 


W.  A,  O. 


He  is  Able  to  Deliver  Thee. 

COPYRIGHT,  1887,   BY  E.  O    EXCELL. 
WORDS   AND  MUSIC' 


M 


W.  A.  Ogden. 


d^iE^g^: 


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1.  'Tis  the  grand -est  theme  thro'  the  a  -  ges    rung;  'Tis  the  grand  -  est 

2.  'Tis  the  grand  -  est   theme   in      the  earth  or    main;  'Tis  the  grand  -  est 

3.  'Tis  the  grand -est  theme,  let    the  ti  -  dings  roll      To   the  guilt   -  y 


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theme  for  a  mor-tal  tongue;  'Tis  the  grandest  theme  that  the  world  e'er  sung, 
theme  for  a  mor-tal  strain;  'Tis  the  grandest  theme,  tell  the  world  a  -  gain, 
heart,  to    the  sin  -  ful  soul;   Look  to  God  in    faith.  He  will  make  thee  whole, 


"Our  God  is    a  -  ble  to  de  -  liv  -  er  thee."  He  is     a     -     -     -     ble  to  de- 

a  -  ble,  He  is  a  -ble 


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liv  -  er  thee,  He    is     a    ••     -      -     ble  to  de  -liv-  er  thee;  The'  by  sin  op- 

■A  -  ble,  He    is    a  -  ble  ^ 


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prest.  Go  to   Him  for  rest,  "Our  God   is      a  -  ble  to      de  -  liv  -  er  thee." 

£  -  •      -  ■ 


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#    No.  493. 


C.  H.  M. 


Nothin*  Satisfies  but  Jesus. 

WORDS  AND  MUSIC  COPYRIGHT,   1905,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL.      jy.  ^     u     ll/In_,|a 

INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED.  lUFS.  V.  n.  lUOmS. 


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'"•♦•-•■-♦-     -*'-• 

1.  Noth  -  ing  sat  -  is  -  fies  but    Je  - 

sus,  Bread   of   life   to  mor-tals  giv'n; 

2.  Since     I  heard  the  voice  of     Je  - 

sus,  Since  nine  eyes  be -held  the  King, 

3.  With  His  joy  my  heart  is  thrill - 

ing,     All    m^  hope  in  Him   I     see; 

m  '      tt       m       d       '       m       "^ 

•^        ■^'     f-     -9-      m       ^                    1 

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1/      I,  -  - 

May  His  pres-ence  now  re  -  fresh  us  Like  the  mom 
All  my  love,  my  heart's  af- fee  -  tion,  All  I  have. 
Doubt,  andgloom,  and  fear  dis  -  pel  -  ling,  Christ  is     All 


-122- 


-•-■•■-•■       •&-' 

•ing  dew  from  heav'nl 
to  Him    I    bring. 
in     all    to    me. 

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Give  me  Je  -  sus,    give  me  Je  -  sus,    Taketheworld, 

Give  me  Je  -  sus,  give  me  Je- sus,     ly 


but  give  me  Je-sus, 


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To  sat-is  -  fy     with  ev-'ry  bless-ing,  Hisloveand  peace  my  soul  pos-sess-mg; 

jv.  jijr^iilj  Jj,A_r^  j-j^ALt  .C3  J. 


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To  all  be  -  side,  my  heart  re -plies:  There's  naught  but  Je-sus  sat  -  is- fies  I 

It 


_^1. 
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No.  494. 


Allen  Wilson. 


± 


The  Penitent's  Plea. 

COPYRIGHT,   1897,   BY  W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN 


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W.  E.  M.  Hacklemau. 

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1.  Je  -  sus, Thou  the  Friend  of  sin  -  ners, 

2.  I      am  poor,  and  weak,  and  erap  -  ty, 

3.  "Just  as     I   am"  now,  dear  Sav  -  ior, 

4.  Take  me,  Lord,  and  use  me  ev  -  er; 

1.    Je       -        sus,  Thou  the  Friend  of  sin-ners.  Hum 

-(2.  ^  .     .     .     .   -P-      "" 


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Hum  -  biy   at  Thy  feet  I 
Terapt-ed  oft,  and  full   of 
Seek      I   par-don,  rest,  and 
Let  me  work,  and  watch,  and 

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bow; 
sin; 
peace; 
pray, 

at  Thy  feet  I    bow;       From 

-<2. 


From    my  load    of   guilt  and     sor 
With   Thy  blood  once  shed  for      sin 
By     Thy  heal -ing  touch,  dear  Sav 
Lead  -  ing    lost  and    ru  -  ined    sin 


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ior, 
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load  of  g^ilt  and  sor  -  row 


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Save    me,   Je  -  sus,  save  me    now. 
Wash  me.  Lord,  and  make  me  clean. 
Make  my  love    for  Thee  in  -  crease. 
To      the  strait  and  nar  -  row  way. 

Save      me,     Je  -  sus,    save    me     now  (save  me  now). 


S^rE 


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Save  me,  now,  0  Je-sus, 


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save     me!     Hum  -  bly    at  Thy  feet  I 


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bow; Oh,  take  from 

feet    I     bow; 


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me  my  guilt  and  sor  -  row;   Save  me,  Je-sus,  save  me  now. 


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save  me  now. 

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No.  495. 


Charlotte  G.  Homer. 


:if=# 


Gome  to  the  Feast. 

COPYRIGHT,    1895,    BY   CHA8.    H.    GABRIEl.. 
W.  e.  M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


W.  A.  Ogden. 


i^- 


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1.  "All  things  are  ready,"  come  to  the  feast!  Come,  for  the  ta  -  ble  now  is 

2.  "AH  things  are  ready,"  come  to  the  feast!  Come,  for  the  door  is  o  -  pen 

3.  "All  things  are  ready,"  come  to  the  feast!  Come,  while  He  waits  to  welcome 

4.  "All  things  are  ready,"  come  to  the  feast!  Leave  ev  -  'ry  care  and  world-ly 


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spread;  Ye  fani  -  ish  -  ing,  ye  wea-ry,  come.  And  thou  shalt  be  rich  -  ly    fed. 
wide;     A    place  of  hon-or    is    re-serv'd  For  you  at  the  Mas-ters  side, 
thee;     De  -  lay  not  while  this  day  is  thine,  To-mor-row  may  nev-er     be. 
strife;  Come.feastup -on  the  love  of  God,  And  drink  ev  - er  -  last-mg   life. 


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Chorus, 


Hear  ....    the  in-vi-ta    -    -    tion,  Come, "who     -    -      so  -  ev  -  er 

Hear  the  in  -  vi  -  ta    -     tion,        "Who-so-ev  -  er  will,"         Hear  the   in-vi-ta     -    tion, 


^^^^^mm^^^^ 


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will;" Praise  God 

"Who- so  -  ev    -    er    will;"    Praise    God       for       full 

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No.  496. 


Are  You  Gomin.^  to  Jesus? 


Jessie  Brown  Pounds 


COPYRIGHT,    1889,   BY  J.   E.   HAWES. 
W.   E.  M.   HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Jas.  E.  Hawes. 


u  i  L^   I 

1.  The  voice  of  the  Sav-ior  says, "Come,"  The  cross  where  He  died  is     in 

2.  The  voice  of  the  Fa  -  ther  im  -  plores,  From  mer-cy's  most  won-der-ful 

3.  The  voi-ces  of  loved  ones  en  -  treat;   You  know  in  your  heart  they  are 

4.  The  voi-ces  of  friends  gone  be  -  fore.    Come  fioat-ing  from  re-gions  of 

5.  Oh,  who    to  him-self    will  be     true,     Of    all  whom  these  voi  -  ces  in- 
^-P      P     0^ ^—0—,.^^^ ^—^^ — ^ — 0 ^ ^ 


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sight,     E'en  now    at    that  cross  there  is  room.    Are  you  cora-ing  to 

height;  His    love    in    that  call    He   out-pours,   Are  you  com  -  ing  to 

right;    Then  list,  for    the     mo-ments  are  fleet!    Are  you  com  -  ing  to 

light;     They  ten-der-  ly    say,  o'er  and  o'er,    Are  you  com -ing  to 

vite?     Who    an-swers,  my  broth  -  er,    do   you?—  I  am  go  -  ing  to 


5Eg= 


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Chokus. 

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Je  -  sus    to  -  night?     Are  you  com  -  ing   to    Je  -  sus  to  -  night? 

to  -  night? 


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Are  you  com  -  mg    to    Jo  -  sus    to  -  night?  The  Bride  and  the 

to  -  night? 


Spir  -  it     in  -  vite;      Are  you  com  -  ing     to     Je  -  sus     to  -  night? 


^^^^: 


i 


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I?  5) 


MS 


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^^^ 


No.  497. 


p.  M.  Eastwood. 


His  Love  for  Me. 

WORDS  AND  MUSIC  COPYRIGHT,    1908,   BV  E.  O.  EXCEU. 
INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED. 


Fred  H.Byshe. 


1.  You  have  heard  of    the    sto  -  ry     of       Je  -  -      sus—  Of    His 

2.  You  have  heard  how  He  blessed  lit-  tie      chil  -  -  dren:  "Come,  all 

3.  You  have  heard  how  the  blind,    as    they  sought  Him,  Found  their 

4.  You  have  heard  how  He  spake    to     the     tern  -  -  pest — How  the 


grace  flow-ing  bound-less  and  free,       But  there's  no    one  can  tell     you  the 
ye      that  are  wear  -  y,"  said  He;  So    I    came,  and  He  gave    me  the 

eight  when  He  bade  them  to    see;  So  my     sin- blind -ed  eyes  have  been 

words'Teace,  Cestui  ["calmed  the  sea;  So  my    soul  found  the  peace  that   it 


^ 


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ful    -     ness 
bless    -    ing 
0     -     pened 
longed      for 


^^^~H^ 


^^^^ 


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Of  His  won  -  der  -  ful  love  for  me. 

Of  His  won  -  der  -  ful  love  for  me. 

By  His  won  -  der  -  ful  love  for  me. 

In  His  won  -  der  -  ful  love  for  me. 


m^ 


'  Chorus  ' 


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His  love  forme.    His  love  for  me!  High  as  theheav'n,  deepas  the  sea; 


Love  that  will  last  thro'  e-ter  -  ni  -  ty,  His  love  for  me,  His  love  for  me! 


i% 


s 


No.  498. 

c.  H.  a. 


Go  Bid  Them  Gome. 


%£ 


(? 


COPYRIGHT,   1892,    BY  GUIDE  PRINTING  4  PUBLISHING  CO.       /^i.™-      u      n-U.t^l 
W.   E.   M.  HACKL6MAN,  OWNER.  ^^''^-    ""    0"»>'-«el. 


1.  Lo!    now  the  feast    of     the  King     is       read-y,    And  there  still     re- 

2.  Gath-er  them  in    from  the  world's  waste  pla-ces,  High    or     low  -  ly, 

3.  Say     to    the  world  that  the  King     is      wait -ing,  With    a     robe    for 


eE£ 


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main-eth  room!    Un  -  to    the  poor  with  the    in    -  vi    -  ta  -  tion, 
rich     or     poor;     Go    where  the  fam  -  ine     is    rag  -  ing      sore-ly, 
ev  -   'ry    guest;   Bid    them  de-lay     not    to  meet    the     Bride-groom; 


^feS^M 


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Ghorus. 


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Quick  -  ly       go    and    bid     them  come. 

Bring  them     in,  there's  room  for    moce.     Forth  to    the  highways  bear  the 

Come,  and     en  -  ter    with    the    blest. 


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bless-ed  in  -  vi  -  ta  -  tion;  Bid  them  come  from  ev  -  'ry     land;    Call    ev  -  'ry 

m y^    ^ M iM— 


^-»- 


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kindred,  ev'ry  tongue,  and  ev'ryna-tion;  Bid  them  come— 'tisGod'scommand. 


-^ 


No.  499. 


James  Rowe. 


:d2 


Sfi^ 


Work  For  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT,   1900,    BY  CHAS     H.   GABRIEL. 
W.   E.  M,    HACKLEMAN,   OWNER 


Oran  Williams. 


m^=i=im 


^tr^-f 


-^— t 


^^ 


-ti' 


1.  In      this  vale    of  sad-ness,  Grief,  and  pain,  and  care.  Where  the  bur-dened 

2.  Ev  -  er  hearts  are  break-ing;  Cries  are  ev  -  er    heard;   Ev  -  er  strug-gling 

3.  There  are  souls    a-round  you,  Deep  in  doubt  and.  sin,    Whom  an  act     of 


and  the  wear-y  Meet  you  ev  -  'ry  -  where;  Oh,  what  pre-cious  bless-ings 
souls  are  long- ing  For  a  cheer-ing  word;  Oh,  what  deeds  of  kind- ness 
love  might  res -cue,  Whom  a  word  might  win;      Oh,  what  er-ringbroth-ers 


IS 


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D.  S.—Oh,  lohat pre-cious  Uessimjs 
Fine. 


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May  be  yours  each  day,  Ifyou'll  work  for  Je-sus  All  a -long  the  way. 
Youmaydoeach  day,  If  you'll  work  for  Je-sus  All  a -long  the  way. 
You  may  win  each  day,      If  you'll  work  for  Je-sus  All    a -long  the  way. 

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May  he  yours  each  day,   If  you^U  work  for  Je-sus  All   a-long  the    way. 
Chorus. 

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Work  for  Je    -     -    sus,  Help    the  dear    Re-deem  -  er 

Work      for      Je   -  sus,  work      for      Je  -    sus, 

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Soothe        and  com    -    fort,        Glad  -  den  while  you     may:     .     . 

Soothe      and  com  -  fort,  soothe  and  com  -  fort,  Glad    -     -    den  while    you    may; 


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No.  500. 


Lii^zie  DeArmond. 


On  to  the  Battle. 

COPYRIGHT,    1900,   BV  CHAS.   H.   GABRIEL. 
W.  E.   M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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1.  On       to     the  bat 

2.  Mil  -  lions  are    dy 

3.  On!     Sa- tan's  ter  - 

1      ^    !^  1 

-  tie,     0    sol  -  dier    of    Je  -  sus,    Forth     to    the 

■  ing!   go,  res  -  cue  the  cap-tives   From  sin's  pol- 

rors  shall  not     o  -  ver-whelm  you;  Stand    up     for 

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con  -  flict,  the  war  -  fare     be  -  gin!        Pow  -  ers     of    dark  -  ness    a- 

lu  -  tioni  re-joice     in     His   grace!      Foes   with  -  out  num-  ber   may 

Je  -  sus!  His  trust  ne'er  be  -  tray;      For  -  ward!  the  watch  -  fires  now 

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round  you  are  press-ing,  Eaise  on  high  your  standard,  the  faith-ful  shall  win. 
sore  -  ly  dis-tress you;  Bold- ly  strug-gle  on  in  the  light  of  His  face, 
gleam  on  the  mountains,Christ,your  light  and  strength,  goes  before  all  the  way. 


1i=fer=tE=t 


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D.  ^.-hreak  o'ertlie  hill-tops,  Glo  -  ry,  hal-le  -  lu  -jali!  a  croion  youshaU  idn. 
Chorus. 


Shout!   for     the  Might-y,      the  Lord    ev  -  er- last -ing.     Calls    you     to 
-^       ■#-•♦-       -»-.    -m-    ■•- 


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vie  -  to  -  ry;  why  fear  the  hosts  of     sin?      Glad -ness,  like  morning,  shall 


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No.  501. 


Victory. 


Ada  Blenkhorn. 


COPYRIGHT,    1896,   BY  CHAS.   H.   GABRIEL. 
W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN,   OWNER. 

^ 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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9——^— ^ 

1.  On -ward,  the  foe    to  meet,  fear -less  we    go;      Je  -  sua   our  Cap -tain 

2.  Clad  in     the  ar-morbright,  Goddothpro-vide  Breast-phte  and  hel-met, 

3.  See,  see    the  might- y  host  strong  on    the  field!  Shout,  for   the  Lord  shall 


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leads  the  way!  StrongisHismighty  arm,  faithful  and  true;  Trusting  in  Him  we'll 
shield  and  sword;  Bravely  we  face  the  foe,  bold- ly  we  cry — Vic -fry  is  oursthro' 
make  us  free!    Let  our  ho-san-nas  ring  loud- ly  and  long,   To  Him  who  gives  the 


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win    the   day. 

Christ  the  Lord.  Then  we'll  march  on  to  vie-  to -ry,  march,  a  hap -py  throng; 

vie  -  to  -  ry. 


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March  on    to  vie  -  to-ry,  val-iant,brave,andstrong!Hark!hark!thebattle-cry 


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sounds    a  -  bove  our  song —  Vic  -to-ry!      vie  -to-ry!       vie  -  to  -  ry! 


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No.  502. 


Servant  of  God,  Awake. 


=M 


(? 


Charlotte  Q.  Homer. 


COPYRIGHT,   1906,   By  CHA8.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.   EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


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1.  Serv  -  ant    of    God,      a -wake  un  -  to    thy    du  -  ty;  Why  will    ye 

2.  Wide    are    the  plains  that  gliram'ring  lie    be  -  fore    thee  Kipe  un  -  to 

3.  Up!       in     the  name     of  Him  who  died  to    save    you;  Seek  for    the 

4.  "He    that  en  -  dur  -  eth,"is    the  word  re  -  cord  -  ed,  Shall  joy   and 


doubt,  why  fal  -  ter,  why  de  -  lay?    Look    on  the  fields  that  wave  in  gold- en 
har  -  vest;  thrust  the  sick-le    in!      High     in   theheav'nsthe  sun   is  burn-ing 
err    -  ing  as    He  sought  for  you!      Al  -  ways  re-mem  -  ber  what  in  love  He 
ev    -    er-last-ing  life  ob  -  tain;     To     him  a  crown    at    last  shall  be     a- 

■^    A    -•- 


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beau  -  ty,  While  thou  art  dream  -  ing  pre  -  cious  hours  a  -  way. 
o'er  thee,— Still  thou  art  r  -  die!  Now  the  work  be  -  gin. 
gave  you.  And  be  a  serv  -  ant  loy  -  al,  brave,  and  true, 
ward  -  ed.     Thro'  Christ  the  Lord,    who  •  was     for     sin  -  ners  slain. 

*    *   -    -        X- 


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Serv  -  ant  of  God,     a -rouse  ye,   a -wake!      Je    -    sus    is    call  -  ing!  Go, 


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la-borfor  His  sake!        Je  -  sus  is    call  -  ing!  Go,  la- bor  for  His  sake! 


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No.  503. 

A.  H,  Ackley. 

4- 


Satisfied. 


i 


WORDS  AND  MueiC  COPYRIGHT,  1009,  BY  B.  D.  ACKLEY. 
E.    O.    EXCELL,    OWNER. 


B.  D.  Ackley. 

4- 


1.  When  I  have  fin  -  ished  my  pil-grim-age  here,  When  shall  have  vanished  terap- 

2.  When  I    am  troub-led  by  grief  and  de  -  spair,  Grace  nev  -  er  fail  -  ing  a- 

3.  When  I  have  trav-eled  the  way  with  my  Lord,  Count-ing  the  mile-posts  by 


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ta  -  tion  and  fear,       As     in    the  arms  of    His     love     I  a  -  bide, 

waits  me  up  there;     Will  -  ing  to    trust  Him  what  -  ev  -  er  be  -  tide, 

faith  in  His  word,      Liv  -  ing  and  dy  -  ing  with   Him  at  my  side, 

1 


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Chorus. 


I      shall  be    eat  -   is  -  fied. 


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1 shall  be  sat     -    is- 

I     shall  be    Bal  -  is  •  fied,     I     shall   be 

■    J   J   J   J     I     I     I  -^  J 


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fied,  I shall  be       sat      -      is  -  fied; 

sat  •   is   •  fied,        I     shall   be      sat  •    is  •  fied,  I      shall    be      sat  -   is  -   fied; 


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Sheltered  a  -  bove  by  His  in  -  fin  -  ite  love,    I  shall  be  sat  -  is  -  fied. 


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INo.  504. 

Helen  Dungan. 


The  Gospel  Li^ht. 

COPYRIGHT,    1909,  BY  W.   E.  M.  HACKLEMAN. 


J.  M.  Dungan. 


5 


^    -0-       -»■     -0- 


*       *     *      V 

1.  0     bless -ed   gos-pel  light,  Send  thy  beams  of   love  and  com-fort 

2.  In      sor-row's  dark-est  hour, When  the     joys  of  earth,  like  mom-uig 

3.  Oh,  guide  me     to  that  home, Where  I'll  dwell  e  -ter-nal  -  ly  with 


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H 1 1 1 1 ^^— i-- 1 1 —I — I 1 1 — — H 1 1 


1/      U  "         ^       u 

now     in  -  to    my  sad,  troub-led    life;    For  my  way    is    dark  and  drear, 

shad  -  ows  quick-ly  pass     far     a  -  way,  Then  Thy  prom -is  -  es      se-cure 

dear  ones  who  have  gone     on    be  -  fore;    And  from  care  and  sor  -  row  free, 

• 0 • • • ,  .     »-T->^. a s — r# • s •- 


And  my  heart    is  heav  -  y    burdened  with  this  earth-ly    toil    and   strife. 
Are    the    bea  -  con  lights  to  guide  me     to    the  bright  and  glo  -  rious  day. 
We    will  sing    His  prais-es,    and  we'll  love  and  serve  Him  ev  -  er-more. 


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Chorus. 


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ta- 


Oh, we  need  the  gospel  light  ev'ry  day,  It  will  keep  us  in  the  straight  and  narrow  way; 


I -1?     i#-^il-Lp_ie- 


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giog.-  gizjExg  w  0   m   r.   r    r    r 


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And  our  feet  will  never  stray  if  we  follow  Jesus ,  Follow  in  the  blessed  gospel  way . 


m 


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— ^ — k'-v-Lp — » — , —  I — I — I     ^    C| — H—tv— M  .>   I  ^  X p:i:pL4^L,_^ — pxKZiJj 


^c-j- 


(? 


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^ 


No.  505. 


Helen  L.  Dungan. 


Scatter  Seeds  of  Love. 

COPYRIGHT,   1909,   BY  W.  E.   M.  HACKLEMAN. 

^ I jl  __  ^  _  J       N  I 


M 


J.  M.  Dungan. 

1        ^      ► 


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1.  Man  -  y     the  lives    that  are  lone  -  ly     and    sad,    Lives    you  could 

2.  Tell  them    of    One     who     is     ev  -  er    their  friend,  One  who'll  be 

3.  When  earth -ly      tri  -  als    and   sor  -  rows    are  o'er.    Dear  ones  you'll 


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cher  -  ish     and  help     to    make  glad;  Love  them    and  cheer  them    a- 

with  them     till  Ufe's  jour  -  ney  ends;  Lead  them     to     Je  -   sus,  oh, 

meet    on      the  bright  gold  -  en  shore;  Gath'ring     the  seeds   you  have 

■^     -t-*-^ _■*■•     -!^    J - 


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long  the  dark  way.  And  bright  -  en  their  path  -  way  to  -  day. 
show  them  the  way  To  come  to  the  Sav  -  ior  to  -  day. 
scat  -  tered    in  love,  You'll    find  them  your  "treas-ures     a  -  bove." 


«=F 


) ' 1 1 y 1 ^ fc/- 


-12- 


Scat    -    t' ring  the  seeds  of  love.  Sow    -     ing    a  -  long  the  way.  Are  the 

Scat-t'ring  the  seeds.  Sow  -  ing  the  seed 

p^iiizg:=*±g--*-^-f- 

T^g'iTT^       r^  I 


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C2. • |B_i-pL_|t_ 


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treas-ures  laid   up    a-bove  You  vrill  reap 


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! r  r  rr  r 

some  day. 

you  will  reap    some    day,  some  day. 
_  .     _  III 


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No.  506. 

Jesse  P.  Tompkins. 


Gome,  0  Gome. 

COPYRIGHT,    1910,   BY  E.  O.    EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


M 


(? 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


3 


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1.  Just    on  the  border  of  the  kingdom,  thou,  Why  will  you  wait, why  will  you  wait? 

2.  On  -   ly    a  whisper  of  an  earn-est  heart,  Je-sus  will  hear,  Je-suswill  hear; 

3.  Sweet  is  the  promise  of  a  Savior's  hand,  Leading  you  home,  leading  you  home; 


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Mer  -  cy     in   love  is  plead-ing  for    you    now,     Wait-ing  at  the  gate, 

Take  thou  the  Friend  that  nev-er  will     de  -  part,      He    is    ev  -  er  near, 

Lead-ing    to  man-sions  in    the  bet  -  ter  land,— Why,  then, will  you  roam? 

S .  J         I        , 


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wait-ing   at  the  gate. 

He      is    ev-er  near.  Come,  0  come,  hear  the  Sav-ior  sweet-ly  call- ing; 

why,  then,  will  you  roam? 

^    f:    ^  _^    [^ 


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Come,  0  come,  ere  the  shades  of  night  are  falling;  Come  while  the  sunlight  falls 


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gen-tly  on  thy  brow;  Come,  0    come    to    thy    lov- ing  Sav-ior  now! 
« f^ »      m h-     ■ 


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1 


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No.  507.     Let  the  Gheerin*  Sunbeams  Ply. 


COPYRIGHT,   1904,   BY  CARPENTER  &  BURCHIT. 
W.  E.   M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Dr.  J.  A.  Burchit. 


:^=^ 


=1=1= 


1.  You  have  known  the  Mas  -  ter,   bless  -  ed     Mas-  ter,  You  have  known  His 

2.  You  have  seen  the    sun -beams,  cheer -ing     sun-beams,  Chas-ing  shad-ows 

3.  You  have  seen  the    sun -beams,  cheer -ing     sun-beams,  Foll'wing  show-ers 


:M: 


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± 


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mer-cy     and  His  love;     Youhavecaught  the  sunbeams,  cheering  sunbeams, 
from  the  cloud -ed    sky;     Youhaveseen  the  dawn-ing,   wondrous  dawn-ing, 
on     the  fields  new -sown;    Youhaveseen  the  har-vest,  gold -en    har-vest, 

0 — •-,— * — ^—(=2 — ,— • — •— • , T    T — •■ 


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nu^^^^K             K 

Chorus. 

J7|PJJ'         iPki 

1      1                  V      \          1 

lad                   \ 

l(%ii       \       \       \      *\      m.       '       1 

1                     *     m        J 

^^       Vid       m       a       a       a       m       m       m 

o                       .1                         *       m 

III'     1     1     1    ' 

Gen-tly  f  all -mg  from  the  skies  a- bo  ve  (so    gen  -  tly).  Scatter  the  sunbeams, 
Commg,glorious,whenthesunbeamsfly  (bright  sun-beams). 

Safe-ly  garnered,  with  the  ear  full-grown  (blest  har-vest).    Scat  -   ter       sun -beams. 

(m\'   \\  *       P       *       P       \                         1 

S           1             i             1                 A              ^              ^          : 

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'        1        1          1          *        1        1 

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cheering,  brightsunbeams;Darkenedhearts  for  sunlight  cry;     .    .  Bearthenewsof 

cheer  -  ing         sun-beams;  Hearts      for  sun  -  light    cry;    .    .  Bear  the 

n  -J-    '"T^  I 


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Dark   -   ened      hearts  for    light  are  cry  -  ing; 

N    K    ^    N    pii*, 


-N— ^- 


-H 1- 

■* — •; 


-f^t-ib 


■? 


# — •- 


^,j  1^  Civ  I        ^L  r  ^  ^  ^  p 

y  V      y      y      ^  ^-mi         y  y      y      y 

mer  -  cy.      Tell  the  news  of  Je  -  sus.    Let  the  cheering  sunbeams  fly 

news  of  mer-cy,  Tell  the       love  of    Je-sus, 


£i   m\ 


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« — «_ 


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-h — h — h — hr 
y     y     y     y 


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I«— »- 


^SiB 


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No.  508. 


Nellie  A.  Hanna. 


^fSE^^ 


Living  for  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT,   1B08,  By  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


^ 


s 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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-\- P^ 1-    »  .      ^ H- 


1.  Liv-ing  for   Je  -  sus  each  day  and  each  hour;  Led  by  His  Spir-it    and 

2.  Leaning  on    Je -sos,  how  sweet  is    my  rest!  Constant  is    He  when  my 

3.  Looking  to    Je  -  sus   for    all  that   I     need,  Knowing  that  He    is      a 


f^ 


kept  by  Hispow'r;  Fed  on  the  truths  from  His  own  precious  word,  Faithful-ly 
soul  is  oppress'd,  Trusting  my  all  to  His  ten-der-est  care,  Cast-ingmy 
Sav-ior  in  -  deed ;  Watching  and  praying  each  hour  of  the  day,  Fol-low^ing 

.  .  .  „.  r  ti  r  ..  .  fi  1^  t  41- ^-  *  *i 


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:^=^i=ti-:^:^: 


t 


,B=j 


Chorus. 


m 


u  ^  u 


-N — K — hvT ^ — FN — Nn 


work-ing    the  will  of  my  Lord. 

bur  -  dens    up  -  on  Hira  in  prayer.   Onward  and  up    -     ward,      with  Him  1 

Him    ev  -  'ry    step   of    my  way.  Onward  and  upward  with  Je-sus     I 


go,  Tho'  I    be  led        where       deep  waters  flow, 

joy-ful  -  ly    go,  Tho'  I    be  led  where  the  deep  waters   flow, 


He  is    be- 


B 


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fV-=^^=r^ 


m 


j^i- 


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^    N   Ni 1 ^^,  —^r-\ 1 N    j^fN 1 n 


side       me    and  He  will  guide  me ;  Safe  in  His  keeping,  no  want  I  shall  know. 

He  is  beside  me,  and  lie  will  guide  me; 


gH?z^-.li:|irhiz:|r:^:^ [n=t=t^t±:±Ji\       I      I     i    -r-f-fcg±l3 

gSu.  C  IT    L7ig=z^^^:|ir|i=|ib^ip^i^iEgZIg:_g_^ 


No.  509. 


riaud  Frazer. 


Despised  and  Rejected. 

COPYRIGHT,  190B,   BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.   O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


=%=? 
% 


Ctaas.  H.  Gabriel. 


E3 


*^?-3=3^ 


f-r-|    -ffJ-rj;=:fej 


^^^ 


3 


J=J4=J: 


1.  De-spis'd  and  re-ject-ed,  the  dear  Son  of  God.When  earth's  rugged  paths 

2.  De-spis'd  and  re  -  ject-ed!  how  oft  -  ea    be-fore     To    His  gea-tle  knock 

3.  Be  -  yond  human  tho't,Lord,that  great  love  of  Thine, That  leads  Thee  to  seek 


%m. 


§See 


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ttes 


to  save  sin- ners  He  trod!  De-spis'd  and  re  -  ject-ed  by  ma  -  ny  to-day! 
I  have  fastened  the  door!  But  now  doth  His  pleading  my  heart  strangely  move: 
sin  -  ful  hearts  such  as  mine;  But  as  Thou  hast  died  the  un  -  wor-thy  to  win, 


:^=t^ 


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Chorus. 

^-r- 


^^^^If^Ji^s 


Shall  I,   too,  re-fuse  Him,  from  love  turn  a-way? 

I      haste  to  sur  -  ren-der  my   all   to    His  love!  No  longer I'Ugrieve  Thee, 

I      bring  to  Thy  cross  all  my  bur  -  den  of  sin. 


^^^^^^^^ 


=^=^ 


1/     I      ^      ^    U 


f 


4-4—4^- 


--t=t- 


0    Sav  -  ior  di-vine;  Come  in  -  to  my  heart,  make  it.  Lord,  wholly  Thine!  I 


gzzg±=^_g__fLi£ 


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^^# 


N  >  I    ^ 


^wm^^mmmm 


bow  down  before  Thee;  Thy  love  shall  not  be  Despise'd  and  re-ject-ed  by  me. 


:i.^=|e: 


No.  510. 


Wm.  Stevenson. 


Jesus  is  With  Me, 

COPYRIGHT,    1900,   BY  LIZZIE  E.  6WENEV. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


%± 


(? 


Jno.  R.  Sweney 


=F;;^=J=Fi=l=* 


^^^E^ 


1.  Je  -  sus  is    with  me!  0   bless-ed  the  place  Where  Je-sus  re  -  veal-eth  the 

2.  Je  -sus  is    with  me!  How  can  I    for -get  The  grace  that  hath  saved  me  and 

3.  Je  -  sus  is   with  mel  My  Sav-ior,  my  all,  With  love  He  re-ceives  me,  He 


i^ 


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n  I 


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sai 


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^^i 


P      -0-     ^9-      '  I 


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T-J— l 


light   of   His  face;  It  beams  with  a  radiance  that  bright-ens  my  heart,  Brings 
cancelled  my  debt?  Geth-sem  -  a  -  ne's  ter-rors  for   me  were  en-dured,  And 
hears  when  I  call;    His  smile  bring-eth  pleas-ure  that  can-not  be  told,   No 


lifeg^E^^g: 


i 


-\s>- 


m 


Chorus 


-A 


5 


t:    V 


^ — ^-0—0 — #- 


joy     and  re  -  joic  -  ing,  bids  sor-  row  de  -  part. 

nought  but  His  life-blood  my  par-  don  se  -  cured.     Je  -  sus  is  with  me  by 

good  from  the  up-right  His  hand  doth  with-hold. 


^r^ 


^^ 


fcz 


^i^ — J-+I 1 h- 


T 


^ 


g^^^^^^lp^ 


night  and  by  day,  To  lead  me  and  guide  me  tho'  rough  be  the  way;  Je-sus  is 


gEfc=i==ir-rH^9-f=1r-|-"H^— =H^t=HH-r-=tt^t:=iz 


i^^^^i^^l^^i 


with  me,  no   e  -  vil    I   fear,  No    ill  can  be- fall  me  when  Je-sus  is  near. 


-.^L 
^^^ 


No.  511. 


C.  H.  M. 


^f= 


Make  Him  Yours. 

COPYRIGHT,   IBOe,  BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
W.  E.   M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 

h    ^  ^  h- 


:J=jt^ 


m 


i^ 


m 


Mrs.  C.  H.  Morris. 


SEfeSS 


1.  I     am  stand-ing  now  on  the  prom-i8  -  es    of  God,   On  the  Eock  that 

2.  All  my    sins  are  lost    in   the  fount-ain  of  His  blood;  Of  my  cleansing 

3.  When  earth's  cares  press  hard,  Jesus  knows  and  understands,  And  the  oil  of 


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^=^=J 


i^ 


^=^^^ 


:t:4=: 


^ 


ev-er-more  en-dures;  And  this  song  I   sing    as     I   jour-ney  on  my  way, 
He  my  soul  as-sures;      I  want  all  the  world  of  His  sav-ing  grace  to  know; 
gladness  on  us  pours;  You  may  have  Him  now  as  your  Savior  and  your  Lord; 


Claim  the  prom-is-es, and  make  Him  yours. 

TrusttheSaviornow,andmakeHirayours.He  is  my      Savior,  He  is  my 
He     is    my  Kedeemer;  make  Him  yours.  He  is  my  Savior.  He  is  my 


^^^''f^Vtr'^- 


Savior,Chri8t,the  friend  of  sinners,  will  you  make  Him  yours?  He  is   my 

make  Him  yours?  He  is    iny 


i^£^ 


Savior,  He  is   my   Savior,While  He's  waiting  to  be  gracious, make  Him  yours. 

Sav-ior,  He  is  my  Sav-ior, 


_^1. 

^^5" 


(S 


g 


INo.  512. 

James  Rowe. 


Tor  a  Smile. 

COPYRIGHT,    1909,   BYE     O     EXCELL, 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC 


M 


^ 


Wm.  Edle  Marks 


■^ 


=tn 


:il= 


N- 

— «— 
— •— 


•    ■  m—-wr- 

-•■-»■•   -r     -       _      _ 

1.  In      this  world  of    sin  and  strife,  In  this  cold  and  stonn-y    life,  Where  we 

2.  Friends  to  help  them  they  have  had.  Whose  sweet  voices  made  them  glad,  As  their 

3.  Heav  -  y    burdens  press  them  down,  Stormy  skies  a-bove  them  frown,  And  the 

-#-! , ; — -_ -^ ——P—^^-:—m ^-i__# • »-^—M- 


-»-• — m- 
see     so  much  of  troub-le    all    the  while;  There  are  those  who,  day  by  day, 
mu  -  sic  would  the  wear-y  hours  be  -  guile;   One  by    one  they  all  have  gone, 
path  seems  growing  dark-er    ev -'ry    mile;    No  one  points  them  to  the  throne, 


.^*. 


^— ^— y— b- 


-#— ^ 


^. 


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s    ^    ^ — ^ 


i 


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Tread  a  lone-ly,  friendless  way, Vainly  waiting,  vain-ly  watching  for  a  smile 
Left  a  -  lone  to  wan-der  on.  Vainly  waiting,  vain-ly  watching  for  a  smile 
So     they  wan-der  all    a-lone,   Vainly  waiting,  vain-ly  watching  for    a    smile 


mz 


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-)■— !■- 


ir.=ld=:^— ^ 


-s>'—s^—i/- 


m 


Chorus. 


=1^;1=t^ 


For  a  smile. 

For  a  smile, 


for  a  smile.  They  are  waiting,  they  are  watching  for  a  smile; 


for    a  smile. 


for  a  smile; 


For  a 


E^i 


smile,       for  a 

For  a  smile, 


smile,    They  are  waiting.they  are  watching  for  a  smile. 

for  a  smile, 


^ 


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v>  y    ty    >  ^  i/—i/—9--f5^ 


m 


m 


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1^ 


No.  513.        The  Sunday  School  Brigade. 


#f 


(? 


WORDS  AND  MUSIC  COPYRIGHT.  1907,  BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 

James  Rowe.  e.  o.  excell,  owner. 

-A -! , ^— I- 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


1.  Hear  the  tramp,  tramp,  tramp  of  the  Sun-day  School  Brigade,  Whether  rain  or 

2.  With   the  cross  held  high  in  the   bless  -  edgos- pel  light.  Eyes  a -glow  with 

3.  Hear  the  tramp,  tramp,  tramp  of  the  Sunday  School  Brigade,  We  would  win  that 

-• i C ^)f_! 0 0^ •- 


ppffp 


Q-U — I 5^ K-r-f' S — ^ V r^ ^ *- 1 


shine  we  are  al- ways  on  pa-rade;By  our  Sav  -  ior  led,  in  the  sun-shine 
love,  as  the  sun  our  banner  bright;  Dreading  not  the  storm ,  fear  -  ing  not  the 
crown  which  will  nev  -  er,  nev  -  er  fade;  We  will  trust  our  King,  wher-so-ev  -er 


sa^ 


l^i: 


z^a±=t3±_-^ 


of      His  love.   We    are  march-ing  on    to    the    land    of    joy     be-bove. 

wait -ing  foe.   Sing  -  ing  songs  of  praise,  on   and    on    with  Christ  we  go. 

be      the  way,  We    will   fol  -  low  Him  to    the  realm  of    end  -  less  day. 


i£ 


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-♦-•   -^     -*-•     -«-    ■•-. 


Chorus 

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Marching  on,  on,  on,  on  to  glo  -  ry,    Making  known  the  blessed  sto-ry, 

Marching     on,    on,,    on,  we're       march-ing,    Marching    on,    on,    on,    on,  inarching  on. 


i:=r 


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There  is  joy,  joy,  joy  for  each  girl  and  boy,   In  the  Sun-day  School  Bri-gade. 


^^ 


v—^ 


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<^% 


INo.  514. 


e.  E.  Hewitt. 


To  Galv'ry  I  will  Go. 

COPYRIGHT,  leOO  BY  LIZZIE  E.  SWENEY. 
E.  O    EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


=r-t-j^: 


3^^i^ 


-^-^   h   h 


t=f=i=t 


^=1=1 


1.  Down  in  -  to  the  fount-ain    I  would  deep-er  go;  Down  in  -  to  the  fount-aiu, 

2.  Down  in  -  to  the  fount-ain,  deep-er,  deep-er  still,    Till  the  grace  of  Je  -  sus 

3.  Down  in  -  to  the  fount-ain  flow-ing  from  the  cross,  Let  the  might-y  cur-rents 


mak-ing  white  as  snow;  Tho' with  sins  of  scar-let,  and  of  crim-son  dyed, 
all  my  be  -  ing  fill;  Till  the  Ho  -ly  Spir  -  it  works  the  change  di-vine, 
sweep  a  -  way    all  dross;  Ev-er  there  a  -  bid  -  ing    thro' His  won-drous  love, 


Chorus. 


V  S        S  ^-1  UHORUS.  w 


^■ 


I  shall  come  up  spot-  less  from  the  sav  -  ing  tide.  J  To  Calv'ry  J  wiU 
Mak-ing  "earth-en  ves  -sals"  with  His  glo  -  ry  shine.  /  His  voice  is  call-ing 
Wash-ing  there  the  gar-ments  for    the    feast   a  -  bove. 


^i 


V     P     V     \r 


-^=^- 


^—V- 


r- 


t-i~t=.t^:^^-ti 


go,   The  bless-ed  Word  I  know,  The  pre-cious  blood  of    Je  -  sus  cleanseth 
still,  To   "Who-so  -  ev  -  er     will,'* 


'-^^^=^^Em 


-T-2 


~-^--t=!f=ti 


^ 


zil 


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white      as    snow;    Down  in  -  to    the  fount-ain    I  would  deep-er        go. 

-•-  -•-•         -•-    -^    -#-    -^    -•--•-     -♦-  I 


i=. 


1 — r- 


-y—p — ]^ — ^ 


a 


ET 


1^ 


t 


No.  515. 


c.  H.a 


The  Invitation. 

COPYRIGHT,   1900,  BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
,  W.  E.  M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 

4— t-r^^l^ 


Ctaas.  H.  Gabriel. 


-Jr 


^=a 


1.  Are   you  worn  and  wea  -  ry 

2.  For   the  yoke   ia    eas  -  y 
3."Who-so  -  ev  -  er  will,"  the 


bur-dened  and  oppressed?  Do  you  sigh  in 
and  the  bur -den  light;  Soul,  no  long-er 
vi-ta-tion  reads;"Who-so-ev-erl" 


P«^-i 


-^ 


vain  for  com-fort,   peace,  and     rest?       Lo!  'tis  free  -  ly     of  -  fered- 
thy    Re-deem-er's      mer  -  cy     slight;    Canst  thou  net    re-mem-ber 
stm   the  Spir-it        in  -  ter- cedes;   "Who-so-ev-  er    will,"  0 


^^i^ 


b   ^   1/ 


^     1/     1/     u 


free-ly  then  re-ceive,  On -ly  trust,  o-bey,  and  on  the  Lord  be  -  lieve! 

what  He  bore  for  thee     All  the  way  from  Beth-le-hem  to  Cal  -  va  -  ry? 

grace  so  full  and  free!"Who-so  -  ev-erl"  praise  the  Lord, in-clud-eth    rael 


r 


m 


Chorus. 


J),S.—"I  have   mer-cy,    I  have  par-don,  Come  to   Me.' 


3 


:*=*: 


D  '/   P   u  "f"  [ 

Call - ing,         God    is    call-ing  thee, 

Call-ing,  gen-tly  call  -  ing,     call  -  ing    you    and      me. 


Call        -        ing, 

Call-ing,  gen-tly  call  -ing. 


D.S. 


call-ing  you  and  me;  Hear  the  in  -  vi  -  ta  -tion   free  -  ly    of-feredthee, 

^   h   ^   ^   I 


7^ 


No.  516.  The  Way  of  the  Gross  Leads  Nome. 


Jessie  Brown  Pounds. 


COPYRIGHT,   1908,   BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1907,   BY  E.   O.   EXCELL. 


Cbas.  H.  Qabriel. 


i^iip^^ 


I JIJ  > 


It^ 


^s± 


1.  I  must  needs  go  home  by    the  way    of    the  cross,  There's  no  oth -er 

2.  I  must  needs  go    on     in     the  blood-sprinkled  way,  The  path  that  the 

3.  Then   I     bid  fare  -  well  to    the  way    of    the  world,  To  walk   in      it 


mwM^ 


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i^F^r^ ¥ ¥       J.    ^-LJ^^ ^ 


way  but  this;  I  shall  ne'er  get  sight  of  the  Gates  of  Light, 
Sav  -  ior  trod.  If  I  ev  -  er  climb  to  the  heights  sub  -  lime, 
nev  -  er    more;     For    my  Lord  says  "Come,"  and  I    seek    my   home, 

^-^-^ .        J— J— ^ 


£^^ 


S 


:t 


^^M 


Chorus. 


¥ 


-(&-^ 


If  the  way  of  the  cross  I  miss. 
Where  the  soul  is  at  home  with  God. 
Where  He  waits  at   the     o  -  pen  door. 


The  way    of    the  cross  leads 


fei 


s 


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home.  The   way     of      the  cross  leads  home;  It    is 

leads    borne,  leads  home; 

J       J     J       **:*** 


a 


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3^^ 


p#^^j^a 


sweet  to  know,  as     I     on- ward  go,  The  way    of    the  cross  leads  home. 


mM 


IEI3?=f^ 


y — u 


f=^ 


^^rt^ 


1^ 


MS 


No.  517. 

H.  O.  Devah 


You  Ou*ht  to  Know  Him. 

COPYRIGHT,   1906,   BY  CHAS.   H.   GABRIEL.  WtO.    EcHC   MafkS. 

W.   E.  M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


1  I  have    a   friend-you  ought  to  know  Him,     He    is      a     Sav  -  lor 

2  I  have    a   friend-you  ought  to  know  Him,    He    is      a    faith -ful 

3  I  have    a   friend-you  ought  to  know  Him,  WiU  you  not     let     Him 


I     1     I     I       I 


^ 


-tsz= 


■^=$     I      I     L^ 


m 


ten-der  and  true;  Je  -  sus,  my  King- how  I  a  -  dore  Himl 
Shep-herd  and  Guide;  Sor  -  row  He  shares,  bur -dens  He  hght  -  ens, 
en  -  ter    your  heart?  Peace  He    wiU    give       you    with  -  out  meas  -  ure, 


'•m^w 


z5^r— I — r 


I        I        I        I     . 


'  I        I        I        I      Chorus. 


And  He  should  be       as    pre-cious  to  you. 

Ev-'ry  good  thing   by  Him    is    sup-plied.     I  have  a  fnend-yououghtto 

Blessmg  un- told,  that  will  not  de-part. 


n — 1 — \—p3^^==\=^ 


-t2— 


=^iz=i=fc= 


knTw  ffim.  Will  you  ""re  -  ceive    His  greet-ing    to  -  day?  Wait-ing  He  stands. 


tl-d'er-ly  plead -ing:-"I    am    the  Life,     the  Truth,  and  the  Way." 


9 


.^L 


Keep  the  Heart  Sin^in*. 

COPYRIGHT,    1902,    BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,    1607,   BY  E.  O.   EXCELL. 


M 


<? 


Chas.  H.  Oabriel. 


1.  We  may  light -en  toil  and  care,    Or    a    heav-y  bur-den  share,  With  a 

2.  If     His  love    is    in  the  soul,  And  we  yield  to  His  con-trol,  Sweetest 

3.  How  a    word  of  love  will  cheer,  Kin-die  hope,  and  ban-ish  fear.  Soothe  a 


;    ,    ,    . — 0—0 — r0-'—0 — • 0 0 0 0 — r0- — • — • 0 ^ ^ 


'^   u    If 


word,  a  kind- ly  deed,  or  sun-ny  smile;  We  may  gir  -  die  day  and  night 
mu  -  sic  will  the  lone- ly  hours  be -guile;  We  may  drive  the  clouds  a- way, 
pain,  or  take  a  -  way  the  sting  of   guile;     Oh,  how  much  we  all  may  do, 


With  a  ha-  lo  of  de-light.  If  we  keep  the  heart  singing  all  the  while. 
Cheerandbless  the  darkest  day.  If  we  keep  the  heart  singing  all  the  while. 
In     the  world  we  trav-el  thro'.  If  we  keep  the  heart  singing    all    the  while. 


Keep  the  heart  singing  all  the    while;  ....     Make  the  world  brighter  with  a 

sing-ing,  singing   all  the  while;  bright-er, 


/  s.  , — 0  '   0 — • • — 0  •  • rf-f-^*— *-*— 


1=1 


-^D.S. 


(5 


smile; Keep  the  song  ringing!  lone -ly  hours  we  may  be-guile, 

bright-iT   with   a  smile;      _         _      .         .  ^.^ 

-0 


:F5i'E?ES3 


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n 


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0 — 0-^—0 0- 


t 


ifcE 


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<?^' 

T^ 


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No.  519. 

Dr.  E.  T.  Cassel. 


The  Kind's  Business. 

COPYRIGHT,   1902.  BY  E     O     EXCELL 
WORDS  AND    MUSIC. 


Flora  H.  Cassel. 


1.  I'      am    a    stran-ger  here,  with- in     a     for  -  eign  land;  My  home  is 
2'.  This   is    the  King's  command:  that  aU  men,  ev  -  'ry-where,  Re-pent  and 
3.  My  home  is  bright -er  far    than  Shar-on's  ro  -  sy  plain,   E-ter-nal 


lA 


^-& 


5i^^ 


^^ 


far     a-way,  up  -  on    a    gold  -  en  strand;  Am-bas  -  sa  -  dor    to  be      of 

turn  a-way  from  sin's  se  -  due  -  tive  snare;  That  all  who    will     o-bey,  with 

Ufa  and  joy  thro'-out  its  vast    do -main;  My  So v' reign  bids  me  tell  how 


#— ^ 


-^4^ 


m 


Chorus. 


=S=5 


m 


=^ 


-s^.  .-# 


realms  be  -  yond  the  sea,    I'm  here  on    business  for    my  King. 

Him    shall  reign  for  aye,  And  that's  my  business  for    my  King,  This  is    the 

mor  -  tals  there  may  dwell.  And  that's  my  business  for    my  King. 


mes  -  sage  that  I    bring,    A  message  angels  fain  would  sing;  "Oh,  be  ye 


f=FFI 


FFT 


reconciled,"ThussaithmyLordandKing,"Oh,  beyerec-on-cUedto    God." 


C^~0 


INo.  520. 


W.  R.  Fitch. 


God's  Precious  Word. 

COPYRIGHT,   1906,   BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.   EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


im 


fc 


^ 


1.  Thy  word,  gracious  Lord,  I  have  hid  in  my  heart,  That  I  from  Thy  precepts  may 

2.  Its      coun-sel,  so  wise,  I  will  heed  and  o-bey,  And  keep  in  my  heart  that  I 

3.  How  precious  Thy  word,  and  how  priceless  its  worth,  A  well-spring  of  joy  to  Thy 


m?^^4^ 


i 


:^- 


f—*- 


1i=^: 


-tS2- 


t 


-t   f   f   f 


i: 


*: 


rrr~rT 


fe^ 


'^^^^m^^m 


i 


nev  -  er  de-part;  Its  entrance,  I  know,  giv-eth  light  from  a- bove,  Be- 
go  not  a  -  stray;  A  lamp  to  my  feet  it  shall  ev  -  er-more  be,  A 
saints  here  on  earth;  The  more  we  know  of   it    the  more  we  are  blest,  And 

^ m -_  -     -     /.t-t-t-     m     M    ^   ■'— 


S 


-^- 


^=^z 


-■M=-t=^ 


r^ — f     I       I (^ 


Chorus. 


in  our  souls  the  true  spir-it  of  love. 
chart  to  di  -  rect  me  o'er  life's  storm-y  sea. 
ev  -  'ry  sweet  promise  brings  comfort  and  rest. 


m 


s 


^ 


:^c=^ 


r—r 


I    love  it,   I   love  it,  the 


iH: 


m 


-2^ 


1^ 


5 


f^ 


dear  precious  word.  And  glad  am  I  now  that  its  message  I've  heard;  It  tells  me  of 


m^-r-r-^^^ 


^ 


z&- 


p   p   p  p   p 


-0 — m — •- 
I      11 


-0—P- 


:t=J=)i=|i=]s: 


■P—P- 


wzzt—tn 


i 


^zfcj: 


Fl 


^:^- 


-0 • •— £/ 


-• — • — i— I — 0 — 


U 


m    * 


1^ 


Him,  who,  on  Cal-va-ry's  tree,  To  purchase  my  pardon,  once  suffered  for  me. 


m 


^^ 


mn 


f- 


R^ 


No.  521. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


All  Glory  Be  Thine. 

COPYRIGHT,   1900,    BY  E.   O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


=fl 


<? 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


ii^^B^^ 


^>^=^ 


=4= 


1.  Thou  on  -  ly   art  ho  -  ly,    Thou  on-ly   the    Lord;  Truth,  mer-cy,  and 

2.  Thou  on  -  ly    art  ho  -  ly;    In    Thee  is    our   trust;  Thy    laws  are  un  ■ 

3.  Thou  on  -  ly    art  ho  -  ly;    The    an-gels    in     light    With  prophets  and 


i^fi=£ 


ss 


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4==i^:^=p: 


±EP^^g±a£ 


■f^^^ 


k^-- 


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a^^ 


-d— 


judg-ment  Shine  forth  in  Thy  word.  Thou  rul  -  est  and  reign  ■ 
chang-ing,  Thy  stat-utes  are  just.  All  na-tionsand  peo  ■ 
mar  -  tyrs    Their    an-theras  u  -  nite.      Thou    on  -  ly    art     ho  - 


^- 


est 
pie 


^i^ 


S 


f 


-f—^ 


±\il 


^ 
t 


^J^ 


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s 


All  oth-ers  a  -  bove;  Thy  throne  is  e  -  ter  -  nal,  Thy  scep-ter  is    love. 
Be-fore  Thee  shall  fall,  The    Fa-ther,  Re-deem-er,   And  Sav-ior  of    all. 
0    An-cientof  days;  The  boundless  ere -a  -  tion    Is  filled  with  Thy  praise 


-v-v- 


V— u- 


%- 


Chorus. 


•er 


Fs 


i 


£S 


fefe^ 


p^ 


^E 


Thy    r^ign     ev  -   er  -  last  -   ing.     Thy      king  -  dom     di 


vine, 


fefcr 


m 


-V V — 


»-r- 


P 


±^ 


sg 


:I^= 


Hence  -  forth  and     for  -  ev 


-^->-"-r 


^f-SL 


ma 


SI 


S! 


^=^ 


er      All       glo  -  ry       be      Thine. 


■u. 


rsr 


^ 


.^ 


^ 


T^ 


jSL 


r^^o" 


No.  522. 

Fred  J.  Shields. 


A  Chosen  People. 

COPYRIGHT,    1911,   BY  W.   E.   M.  HACKLEMAN. 


^ 

Sb 


■m 


m 


Haldor  Ullenas. 


/  I  j     J    I 


* — • "-• • a w -j m ■ — m m- 

-0-       -0-       -^h       -^         '  ^  •  •^ 

1.  We    are     a     cho-sen  peo  -  pie,  and  called  thro' Christ  our  King  To 

2.  We    are     a     roy  -  al  priest-hood,  and      of  -  fer    un  -  to   God     A 

3.  We    are     a     ho  -  ly     na  -  tion,  de  -   liv  -  ered  from  our   sin;    With 


Em^ 


I— N — PN — h    ^  •      ^-  ^l  ^    ^  ^   m        i   I  .         ^ 


show  His  praise  and  glo-ry,  and  of   His  goodness  sing;  We    are    a    cho-sen 

sac  -  ri  -  fice  made  ho  -  ly  thro'  san  -  ti  -  fy  -  ing  blood;  For  Christ  our  Lord  has 

Christ  our  roy  -  al  King  we  the  vie  -  to  -  ry  shall  win;   With  righteousness  our 


/  \.  ^ — ~ — ^ — ^ — ~ — « f — s— r» — ^ • • — r» — ^ — • — ^ 


k^ 


D.  S. — bless-ed  Lord  di- 
^    K.     I  Fine. 


^^-hHptf^^^m^ 


IS 


peo -pie,  redeemed  by  grace  di-vine.  And  as  stars  for-ev-er  we  shall  shine, 
cleansed  us  and  sealed  us  as  His  own,  Till    we  faultless  stand  before  the  throne, 
watchword, we  in  the  ranks  will  stand.  Marching  on  our  way  to  glo  -  ry  -  land. 


^    ^      i»z 


f=p: 


fee 


i^ 


m 


f- 


^     y^  7     ^     ^     V 
vine  we-  as  stars  shall  surely  shine;  Glo-ry    to  the  Lamb  for  sinners  slain! 
Chorus.  ^     n     ^     n 


m=f#ff^^^i^^ 


^ 


0     glo-ry,  hal-le  -  lu-jah!  we  are    cho-sen    by   our  Lord,  And  as 


t=:^ 


y — t** — b* — \^ — ^ 


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D,  S. 


P 


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-iri", 


^ 


1|— 4        0 

priests  and  kings  for  -  ev  -  er     we  shall      reign; With  our 

we     shall  reien; 


■rn 


i 


'^'  g  g  •  :  g-f-f 


we     sbaU  reign; 

<22 m. 1 


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T^ 


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^ 


1/      "  ^ 

1.  When  tri  -  als  and  temp-ta-tions  like  mighty  billows  roll,  And  sorrow's  clouds  hang 

2.  Tho'  dark'ning  clouds  that  gather  would  hide  my  Savior's  face,  By  faith  I  see  the 

3.  Life's  days  are  swiftly  pass-ing,  the  moments  fly    a-pace;  Some  day  I'll  en-ter 


i^ 


■^^Se 


^  y 


S 


J 


-»n^-^ 


m- 


M^ 


f 


i=^-iMr-i—i' 


close  -  ly  a-bove;  When  shadows,  thickly  fall-ing,would  crush  my  helpless  soul, 
Light  from  a-bove;  Still  trust-ing,  for  re-demption.  His  boundless  gift  of  grace, 
heav  -  en  a-bove ;  With  faith  now  turned  to  knowledge ,  I'  11  thank  Him  for  His  grace , 


^^■^ 


4 


Chorus. 


V- 


;S 


^: 


T 


^ 


-fv- 


i^-T-1^gUi 


I    hide     in  the  depths  of  His  love. 

I    hide     in  the  depths  of  His  love. 

And  hide     in  the  depths  of  His  love. 


I'm   hid-ing    in    Je-su8,I'm 


hid  -  ing  in  Je  -  sus,  I'm  hid  -  ing  my  soul,  while  the  storm-  bil-lows  roll;  I'm 


^Bt. 


y— u- 


i 


=^= 


t^ 


fnf^ 


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2=3^: 


:t=^: 


lA-^F 


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r'-rx-JT 


hid  -  ing  in  Je-sus,  I'm  hid-ing  in  Jesus,  Far  down  in  the  depths  of  His  love. 

,   of  His  love. 


Si 


m 


i*-g  I    ;  ^ 


♦  A  ^ 


#-•- 


=^=r=^ 


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^^" 


No.  524.       Keep  the  Heart-Bells  Rin^in*. 


Charlotte  O.  Homer. 


COPYRIGHT,   1908,   BY  CHAS     H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.    EXCELL,  OWNER. 

N 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


h-j 1 -j 1 ^ ^ jj-i N 1^1 — 1\ ^r K N- 

T — \ — bf- r 1 *l      • — m-. — ^f— i 1 ^N — K-*-    "-ha-i— a-^a- — • — 

4 — 1-5 — N}-J — m 1 1 — "  •  m  \  M — -.ai -^— a-' — ' i-h^-^— ■ — «-= — I — 

*  T^h* — — •— »— •— -^-^ — m — ■— *— *  .  J  '  *  .    *    *  .    * 

1.  Keep  the  heart-bells  ring-ing  as  youtrav-el    on-ward,  Up  the  rough  and  nig-ged 

2.  Keep  the  heart-bells  ring-ing  when  the  path  is  lone-ly ,  When  the  threat'ning  sky  is 

3.  Keep  the  heart-bells  ring-ing,  for  their  cheering  mu-sic  May  be  heard  by  some-one 


H d 7S-i ^  ^ra » 1 • — ^- — •-ra a ^ — d^^m  .    m 


road  of  Ufe;  For  their  mu- sic  sweet  will  cheer  you  when  a -wear- y,  It  will 
cold  and  gray;  They  will  give  to  ev  -  'ry  cloud  a  sil  -  ver  lin-  ing  That  ■will 
famt  -  ing  near;    He  will  lis -ten,  and  his  spir  -it  ^^ill    a  -  wak-en,  As  their 


J' 


nz^z* 


-0-^ 


:t=t 


r — r 


0- •  — •- 

1 b> 1 

Chorus. 


V     J 


-N — N — \ — ^1 — ' r-^ r-^ — \v^ 

S-:— S — S  .   •  L,  < ^VrJ  .  ^  ia  . — ^r— ' 


v-«^a^-^ 


light-en  toil,  and  sweeten  strife. 

help  to  drive  the  storm  a  -  way.  Keep  the  heart-bells  rin^g.  Fill  the  world  with 

ca-dence  falls  up-on    his    ear^  Ringing,  ringing. 


singing,   tin  -  til    ech  -  oes  an  -  swer  ev  -  'ry  -  where;  They  will  col  -  or 

sing-ing,  Un  -  til   ech  -  oes  an  -  swer    ev  -  'ry- where; 

•-'-   0- 


Y.-\f-0—0- 


-v-^- 


-0-^—^0—0- «•-• • i #• 


^-J ^- 


r—r 


■0 • >-; =»f-#-L#— ??# — 0-, — • • ^-l-si-r-" 


t^ 


du-ty  With  a  rain  -  bow    beau-ty.  And  a  soul  may  re8- cue  from  de-spair. 

With   a  rain-bow  beau-ty,  . 

#-= 1-1 — th 1 — i-i — I 1 •-=—■-1-1 — —H* — I a-^— • 0-r<^- 

-•-=--• •-= -0-0 0-\-\ 


— *- 


*-=-•— •-^•—« 


U—* i/—V — >- 


rl 


»-tv — g^— »*- 


ia 


^  ^ 


-^ 


No.  525. 


Helen  L.  Dungan. 


He  Gareth  for  You. 

COPYRIGHT,  1908,   BY  E.  O    EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


J.  M.  Dungfao. 


g^=S: 


I     r   h 


ti:^—^—ii±^ 


4: 


1.  Oh     heart  bowed  down  with  sor-row,with  sad  -  ness  and  with  weep-ing, 

2.  Your  friends  may   all   for-sake  you,  The  way     seem  lone  and  drear-y; 

3.  Then  tell     the  won-drous  sto  -  ry,   His  love    and  praise  be    sing-ing; 


^^^^^^^^m^ 


r — p~p—\r 


There   is       a  bright  to  -  mor-Tow  Safe     in  the  Fa-ther's  keep-lng. 

Mis  -  for  -  tunes  o  -  ver  -  take  you,  Your  heart  be    sad  and  wea  -  ry. 

'Twill   be       a    ray     of       glo  -  ry.  Sweet  peace  to    mor  -  tals  bring-ing 

U^      _li-.  -       -       -        • 


1/  I       -»- 

Then  look     a  -  bove  your  sad-ness,  Re  -  mem  -  ber  too  with  glad-ness  That 

'Tis   then   that  He     is    near  you,  This  tho't  should  ev  -  er  cheer  you, That 
From  that    ce  -  les  -  tial  Cit  -  y     The  song    of  grace  and   pit  -  y.   That 


^ 


I — \ — r 


Chorus. 


')  ^  I.  L.  —^     — +  .  II  •  _•* 


He  will  bear  your  burdens  For  He  cares  for  you  and  me .   He  careth  for  you 

He  careth  for  yon. 


b^^M^^p^^^ 


wm^^mmm^m 


He  careth  for  me, 0  how  sweet  is  the  message  He  cares  for  you  and  me. 

He    careth  for  me. 


Jk 


.^  ^.^-;^^^^ 


B^=gS^^ 


r  u  k  1^ 


0-^ 


30C 


■|     '7~V~^~V 


-F-L| h^-f— 


^b 


-.^L 
^^^ 


No,  526. 


Miriam  E.  Arnold. 


God's  Wonderful  Love, 

COPYRIGHT,   1607,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


^^^^^^m 


3 


r 


3^ 


1.  Won-der-ful  love  that  the  Fa-ther  hath  giv'n,  Send-ing  His  Son  from  the 

2.  Won-der-ful  love  free-ly     of -fared  to     all!     List-en,  0  lost  one,  the 

3.  When  we  be-hold  Him,  our  Fa-ther,  our  King,  How  our  glad  voic-es  with 


l^£p^ 


iEt 


tS"— 


t=|: 


:p=pt: 


iS 


±* 


pr^ 


1 — \ — F=r 


mm 


3^ 


glo  -  ry  of  heav'n,  That  we,  thro'  Him,  might  be  saved  and  for-giv'n, 
Fa  -  ther  doth  call;  He  can  de  -  liv  -  er,  tho'  sin  may  en -thrall, 
rap-ture  will  ring!.    Thro' end-les9   a  -  ges    His     prais-es  we'll  sing, 

f-^-'f — *     *     f — rf     ^     ^     1^— 


S^3^^ 


r 


Chorus. 


3.=^ 


:=i 


:^^iz^z^:?±^ 


-^-7^^ 


Won  -  der  -  ful,  won  -  der  -  ful  love. 
Thro'  His  most  won  -  der  -  ful  love. 
For     His    most  won  -  der  -  ful       love. 


TT=r 


Won 


der  -  ful 


^^ 


^ 


-^ 


Won-der-ful    love,      God's 


~:2y~ 


;ee 


i^ 


-n^ 


^ 


-J      W      »-T-dV 


Pr^=fT 


^P=p: 


^ 


love from  the    Fa  -  ther   a  -  bove, 

won-der-fal    love,  God's    won-der-ful  love.  Bent' down  from  a  -  bove. 


gktZC 


l2==tc=^ 


fc^ 


s 


£: 


I  _,L     L      I 


I    I    i 


-t©- 


3e3^ 


g^ 


m 


m^ 


Mer-cy  and  pardon  His  love  it  doth  prove.  Wonderful,  wonderful   lovel 


r 


1^ 


Mb 


.^L 


r^" 


No.  527. 


Jerome  McCauley. 


Beyond  To-day. 

COPYRIGHT,  1909,  BV  W.   E     M,  HACKLEMAN. 


S\ 


J.  M.  Dungan. 


# 


f* 


I     r^   r 


:^=:?t 


:S: 


?P=ptd 


1.  If  we  could  see      be-yond  to-day,    As  God   can    see,     As  God*  can 

2.  If  we  could  know  be  -  yond  to  -  day ,    As  God  doth  know.   As  God  doth 

3.  "If  we  could  see,     if   we  could  know,"  We  oft  -  en    say,     We    oft -en 

'^     * «— rS-i • -h^^-*— r»^ « • ?— rtf*-^ • #        F 


^1 


-t/ 1 


i 


-«-f- 


see.  If  all  the  clouds  should  roll  a  -  way,  The  shad  -  ows 
know.  Why  dear  -  est  treas  -  ures  pass  a  -  way.  And  tears  must 
say;      But    God,    in      love,       a      veil    doth  throw     A  -  cross     our 


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shad  -  ows    flee;- 

tears    must  flow; 
cross      our   way; 

-O'er  pres  -  ent  griefs     we  would  not 
And  why   the  dark  -  ness  leads  to 
We    can  -  not    see     what  lies     be- 

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Why  drear  -  y     paths 
And      so     we     cling 

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would  soon    for 
will     soon  grow 
to      Him    the 

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bright;  Some  day   life's 
more;     He    leads    us 

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joys    are  wait-ing    yet,  For  you  and    me.  For     you  and  me. 

wrongs  will  be  made  right.  Faith  tells  us    so,  Faith  tells  us  so. 

till     this  life    is     o'er;  Trust  and  o  -  bey.  Trust  and         o  -  bey. 

!•  I _J 1 I L_ 1 I ^l_ 


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No.  528. 

Arr.  by  C.  H.  0. 


Since  I  Have  Been  Redeemed. 


COPVRIGHT,  190O,  BY  CHA8.  H.  GABRIEL. 
W.  6.   M.   HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Cbas.  H.  Gabriel. 


t^^ 


1.  I  love  to  tell  the  8to-ry,  Since  I've  been     redeemed,  Of  Je-susandHis 

2.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto-ry,  Since  I've  been      redeemed;  It  brings  the  Lord  be- 
'3.  I  love  to  tell  the  sto-ry,  Since  I've  been     redeemed;  I  hear    it  ech-oed 

Since  I've  been         | 


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glo  -  ry,  Since  I've  been    redeemed;  It      is      a    sto-ry    ev-ernew,   0 
fore  me.  Since  I've  been    redeemed,  More  deep  and  won-der-ful  it  seems  Than 
o'er  me.  Since  I've  been    redeemed;  And  when  with  yonder  shining  throng  I 

Since  I've  been         I  I       _-..*._«_        N  I  I 


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let     me    tell    it    now    to    you! 'T  is  sweet    be-cause  I  know 'tis  true, 

all     my  wealth  of  gold- en  dreams;  Each  word    a  gem  of  beau -ty  seems, 

join   to    sing  the  new,  new  song, 'Twill  be     the  theme  I've  loved  so  long, 


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Chorus. 


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Since  I've  been     redeemed.  Christ    isdear-er,dear-er,  Theway    is  growing 

Since  I've  been  •  I    h   h 


Since  I've  been  •  I    h   h   ^ 


clear- er,  And  heav'n  is  grow-ing  near-er,  Since  I    have  been    re-deemed. 


5^f^ 


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No.  529. 


Lizzie  DeArmond. 


Following  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT,   1900,  BY  CHAS.   H.   GABRIEL. 
W     E.   M.  HACKLEMAN,   OWNER. 


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(? 


H.  A.  Henry. 


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^^-f^L     U     S 

-•^^T- 

1.  Fol-low-ing 

2.  Fol-low-ing 

3.  Fol-low-ing 

Je  -  sus    just  where  He  leads  me,  Sing-ing  for  glad-ness 
Je  -  sus,   tho'  so     un-wor- thy.  Fear-less -ly  pass  -  ing 
Je  -  sus     in  -  to    the    val  -  ley,     0  -  ver  the  path    He 

S^yi  H 

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all  the  long  way;       Up  on  the  mountain,   o-ver  the  des  -  ert,Kept  by  His 

thro' the  dark  night;  Trusting  His  prom-ise,"Lo!  I    amwithyou,"Shadowswill 

trod  long  a  -  go;  On-ly    a  step  from  shadow  to    sunshine.  Leaning  on 

^  X^    1"    -t-  ■?-  -#- 


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Chorus. 

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good-nessev- 'ry     day 
van  -  ish  in    His    light. 
Him  whose  love  I     know, 


Following  Je     -     sus,  blessed  Re-deem  -  er, 


blessed  Redeemer, 


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Crowned  by  His  good     -     ness,   and  kept  by  His    pow'r, Ev-er  re- 
Crowned  by  His  good      -       ness,          and  kept  by   His  pow'r, 

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cing,  singing  for  glad -ness,  Filled  with  His  fulness  hour  by     hour. 


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singing  for  gladness, 

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ISO.  530. 


B.  S.  Hall. 


^tt 


His  Love  Can  Never  Tail. 

COPYRIGHT,   1897,   BY  E.  O.   EXCBLL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


E.  O.  EzceU. 


3^ 


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^  ^  I       '-^ 

1.  I      do     not  ask    to      see     the  way    My  feet    will  have  to  tread; 

2.  And  if      my  feet  would  go      a -stray,  They  can -not,  for    I  know 

3.  I     will    not  fear,  tho'  dark-ness  come    A-broad  o'er  all  the  land, 


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But     on  -  ly  that  my    soul  may  feed  Up  -  on     the    liv  -  ing    bread. 
That  Je  -  sus  guides  my     falt'ring  steps,  As      joy  -  ful  -  ly      I        go. 
If         I     may  on  -  ly      feel    the  touch  Of      His    own  lov  -  ing    hand. 


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'Tis    bet-  ter  far  that      I  should  walk  By     faith  close  to    His  side, — 

And  tho'     I  may  not     see    His  face,  My    faith   is  strong  and  clear, 

And  tho'     I  trem-ble    when     I  think  How  weak    I    am,  how  frail. 


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I  may  not  know  the  way  I  go,  But  oh,  I  know  my  Guide. 
That  in  each  hour  of  sore  dis-tress  My  Sav  -  ior  will  be  near.  . 
My     soul    is    sat  -  is  -  fied    to  know  His     lovo    can  nev  -  er      fail. 


I^EE^3^ 


SEE 


D.  S. — My    soul    is 
Chorus. 


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is  -fied    to    know  His     love    can  nev  -  er      fail. 


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His     love     .     .  can  nev- er     fail,     His    love     .     .    can  nev-er    fail; 

His    love  can   nev  -  er       fail.  His    love  can    nev  -  er       fail 

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No.  531. 


C.  H.  Q. 


The  Held  is  the  World. 

COPYRIGHT,  1907,  BY   CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


1.  The  reap  -  ers  are  loud  -  ly  sing  -  ing,  As    out     in  the  har  -  vest  field 

2.  "The  field    is   the  world,"  0  reap -er,    There's  plenty  for    all     to    do; 

3.  The  Mas  -  ter  hath  all   com-mand-ed,   To     la  -  bor  and  watch  and  pray; 

^^b— FS-^^ — S— l-ST=t-fi— ft^fc=Fp±^ 


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They  gath-er  the  grain  from  val-ley  and  plain,  With  will-ing  and  tire-less  hands. 
A-  rise  and  be  -  gin  the  work  that  shall  win  For  you  an  im-mor- tal  crown. 
To     dil  -  i- gent  be,  and  faith-ful,  if  we  Would  share  in  the  vic-t'ries  won; 


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The  winds  from  a  -  far  come  bring -ing  Glad  news  of  a  -  bund-ant  yield, 
The  Lord  is  thy  guide  and  keep  -  er,  With  grace  to  car  -  ry  you  thro'; 
Then  why  will  you  emp  -  ty   hand  -  ed   Ap  -  pear,   at  the  close   of  day. 


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Of  work  to  be  done,  of  souls  to  be  won  For  God  at  His  own  com-mand. 
He  calls  you  to-day,  then  trust  and  o-bey.  And  reap  till  the  sun  goes  down. 
Ac-  count-ing  to  give,  and  hope  to  re-ceive,  A  bless-ing  for  noth-ing  done? 


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D.S."  And  gath-er  the  grain  from  hill  and  from  plain  For  garners  be-yond  the  sky. 
Chorus. 


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D.S. 


Join in  the  song that  is  waft    -     -     ed  a  -  long, 

Join   in  the  Bong,  Joia    in  the  song  that  is  waft  •  ed  a-Iongr,  waft-ed  a  -  long. 


k=i^n=f 


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No,  532. 

F.  S.  H. 


Jesus  is  Galling. 

COPYRIGHT,    1896,    B/    E.    O-    EXCtLL, 
WORDS  AND   MUSIC. 


P.  S.  Shepard. 


pi^^^^ippl^pp 


1.  Je  -  BUS,  the  Sav  -  ior,  is  call  -  ing  for  thee,  "Come,heavy  la  -  den  one, 

2.  Ye  who  are  wander -ing  now  far   a  -  way,  Heed  the  blest  mes-sage,  why 

3.  Je  -  sus  still  seeks  thee  a -far  from  the  fold.  Out     on  the   mountain  so 


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come  un  -  to  me;  I  will  thy  soul  from  its  bur  -  dens  set  free" — Je  -  sus 
long  -  er  de  -  lay?  Why  from  His  pres  ence  so  long  wilt  thou  stay?  Je  -  sus 
dark  and  so  cold:    Turn  to  Him  now—in  His  arms  He'll  en  -  fold — Je  -  sus 

-V- 


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Refrain. 


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is      call  -  ing  for    thee!        Je  -  sus  is     call 

Call  -  ing  for  thee 


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call    -    -    ing,    Je  -  sus  is  call-ing,  call-ing  for  thee;   Je  -  sus  is  call  -  -  - 

call  -  ing  for  thee,  Call  -  ing  for 


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ing,    ten-der-ly  call   -   -   ing,    Je  -  sus  is  call  -  ing,  call  -  ing  for  thee. 


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No.  533. 

E.  E.  Hewitt. 


Will  the  Lord  Count  You? 

COPYRIGHT,    1906,   BY  CHAS.   H     GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1908,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 

K  ^     N 

-N — N— B ^ !V 


(? 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


Ev- 'ry  soul  that  comes  to  Je  -  sus    is      to  Him    so    dear,  That    He 
One    of    His  shall  chase  a  thou-sand,  thro'  His  sav  -  ing  might;  Two  shall 
When  this  earth-ly  toil    is     o  -  ver,  com  -  eth  then  the    rest,    In     the 
-  ^.  ^     ^      ^ 


guards  it  as  Histreas-ure,  with  a  love  sin  -  cere;  Are  you  His  with  full  sur- 
0  -  ver-come  ten  thousand,  putting  them  to  flight;  When  His  hosts  go  forth  to 
hap  -  pyhorae  up  yon-der,  with  the  pure  and  blest;  When  His  ransomed chUdren 


bd2=:fc 


ren  -  der ,  trust-ing  Him  a  -  new?  When  He  writ-eth  up  the  peo  -  pie ,  will  the 
bat  -  tie ,  are  you  read  -  y ,  too  ?  When  the  trump-et  calls  for  serv  -  ice ,  wiU  the 
gath-er,'  far  a  -  bove  the  blue,  When  He  mak-eth  up  His  jew  -  els^,  will  the 
♦  •  A    ^     ^ 


Lord  count  you?  Count   you,  count     me.  His  a-lone  0  let  me  ever  be; 

Will  He  count  you,  will  He  count  me, 

—  ■•■-^  £  I.       J 


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you,  count    me.  When  He  writeth  up  His  people,  will  the  Lord  count  you? 


Count 

Will  He  count  you ,  will  He  count  me, 


•-*-•— ^l3tT-»"-»^M—— trtzc?" 


^_S^rr^- 


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No.  534. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


He  is  First  in  My  Heart, 

COPYRIGHT,  1908,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


<?5 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


B_=fc 


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::Ti=:j=i:t=p==4=q3^=:^,^iii:5 


1.  Since  Christ  by  His  Spir  -  it   hath    en  -  tered  my   soul,   The  waves  of   sal- 

2.  His    love,  so  un-meas-ured,  hath    kin  -  died  my  own,   The  pow'r  of   His 

3.  Whom  have  I     in    heav-en,  dear  Sav  -  ior,  but  Thee?  My  Al  -  pha;  0- 

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va  -  tion  a  -  bun-dant-ly     roll;     He  free  -  ly    His    won  -  der  -  ful 

cleans-ing,  His  word  mak-eth  known;  His  voice  sweet  -  ly  call-    ing     hath 

me  -  ga,   yea,   all   things  to    me;      Be  this    my  sweet  por  -  tion,     the 

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grace  doth  im  -  part,  I     love  Him  su  -  preme-Iy— He   is  first  in  my  heart. 

set     me  a  -  part,  I      love  Him  su  -  preme-ly— He    is  first  in  my  heart. 

blest  "bet-terpart,"  To  love  Thee  su  -preme-ly — be  Thou  first  in  my  heart. 


Chorus 


WESEtt^^t%= 


D.  S. — love  Thee  su  -  preme-ly — be  Thou  first  in     my  heart. 

4-4- 


J^S=E. 


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Oh,  Je  -  sus  my  King,  Thy  name  will  I   sing,   My  won-der-ful  Sav-ior,  how 


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prec-ious  Thou  art;  Thou  once  cru  -  ci  -  fied,  now  with  me    a  ■ 

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No.  535. 


W.  S.  Brown. 


As  a  Volunteer. 

COPYRIGHT,  1907,   BY  CHA6.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


tl 


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Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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A    call   for  loy-al   sol-diers  Comes  to  one  and   all,     Sol-diers  for  the  con- 
Yes,  Je  -  sus  calls  for  soldiers, Who  are  filled  with  pow'r, Soldiers  who  will  serve 
He  calls  you  for  He  loves  you  With  a  heart  most  kind.He  whose  heart  was  brok- 
4.  And  when  the  war  is    o  -  ver,  And  the  vie  -  fry  won.  When  the  true  andfaith- 


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flict,   Will  you  heed  the  call?  Will  you  answer  quickly   With  a  read-y  cheer. 
Him    Ev-'ry  day  and  hour;     He  will  not  for-sake  you.   He  is  ev-ernear, 
en,     Broken  for  mankind;  Now, just  now  He  calls  you.  Calls  in  accents  clear, 
ful     Gath-erone   by  one;      He  will  crown  with  glory    All  who  there  appear, 


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D.  S, — Je  -  sus  is   the  Captain,    We  will  nev-er  fear; 
Chorus. 


i^^W^S 


Will  you  be    en- list -ed    As     a     vol-un-teer?  A   vol-un-teer  for  Je-sus, 


i 


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Will  you  be    en  -  list-  ed    As      a    vol  -  un  -  teer. 


•^•-f-f-l 


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D.S. 


A     sol-dier    true!     Oth-ers  have  en-list-ed,     Why     not   you? 

Oh  why  not? 


-^.^ 


m 


^ 


5^      ' 

#     No.  536.      Jesus  is  All  the  World  to  Me. 


(2 


^ 


COPYRIGHT,  1904,   BY  WILL  L  THOMPSON,  EAST  LIVERPOOL,  OHIO. 


Will  L.  Thompson. 


1.  Je  -  sus  is  all  the  world  to  me,  .  My   life,  my  joy,     my  all; 

2.  Je  -  sus  is  all  the  world  to  me,  My  friend  in  tri   -  als  sore; 

3.  Je  -  sus  is  all  the  world  to  me.  And  true  to  Him    I'll  be; 

4.  Je  -  sus  is  all  the  world  to  me,  I     want  no  bet  -  ter  friend; 


ig^i^ 


I 


r 


5^ 


m 


r 

He  is  my  strength  from  day  to  day,  With -out  Him  I  would  fall. 
1  go  to  Him  for  blessings,  and  He  gives  them  o'er  and  o'er. 
Oh,  how  could  I  this  friend  de  -  ny,  When  He's  so  true  to  me? 
I     trust  Him  now,  I'll  trust  Him  when  Life's  fleet -ing  days  shall  end. 

> P—r^ — t- —F f— r  f ^ — -»^ » — rP^ 


^1;  '^   l\i=V-] k 


-^'- 


^ 


:t 


-^ — \ — r 


'^^^^^^ 


When  I  am  sad,   to   Him    I     go,     No  oth  -  er  one  can  cheer  me  so; 
Ho  sends  the  sunshine  and  the  rain.   He  sends  the  harvest's  gold-en  grain; 
Fol-low-ing  Him  I   know  I'm  right.  He  watches  oer  me  day  and  night; 
Beau-ti  -  ful  Ufe   with  such  a  friend;  Beau-ti  -  f ul  life   that  has   no  end; 


L/     1/     b    I 


T 


V    \        P    k    ^    1 


I      ^    I 


\r:^?=^- 


S5 


t— 1: 


H^       3-       -i-      if\a^.       ^       ♦  -•-. 


When    I 
Sun  -  shine 
Fol  -  low  • 
E    -    ter  • 


am 
and 
ing 
nal 


I 

sad 
rain. 
Him, 
life, 


Si 


•  •     ♦.  ^ 


He  makes  me  glad.  He's 
har  -  vest  of  grain.  He's 
by  day  and  night.  He's 
e   -   ter  -    nal     joy.    He's 


my 
my 
my 
my 


friend, 
friend, 
friend, 
friend. 


t2: 


«5) 


.^ 


'Sr 


-^ 


c.  H.  a. 


Jesus,  Blessed  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT,  1906,    BY  CHA8.   H.   GABRIEL. 
W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN,   OWNER. 


'i 


Chas.  H.  Qabriei. 


pii^^^ 


1    There  is  One'who  can  comfort  when  all    else  fails,   Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 

9'  He      hear- eth  the  cry    of    the  soul  distressed,  Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 

3'  He       nev  -  er  for-sakes  in    the  dark-est  hour,   Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 

4"  When  the  harvest  is  past  He  will  come  a  -  gain,   Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 

5'.  What    joy    it  will    be  when  we  see  His  face,   Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 

^ |>N = = = r-^- f^ 


sus; 
sus; 
sus; 
sus; 
sus; 

A- 


l!kr„:„„_  w.  t«   c<,vp  when  thfl  foe     as-sails.     Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je   -  sus. 


Who  is  a  -  ble  to  save  when  the  foe    as-sails,    Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 
He      heal  -  eth  our  wounds  and  He  giv- eth  rest,     Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 
arm    is    a  -  round  us  with  keep-ing  pow'r,  Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 
let    us  be    read  -  y     to  meet  Him  then,  Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 
-  ev  -  er  to    sing   of    His  love  and  grace,  Je  -  sus,  blessed  Je 
4v — Pv- = — = " f^- 


His 
0 

For 


sus. 
sus. 
sus. 
sus. 
sus. 


Once   Hetrav-eledthe  way    we    go,    Felt    thepangsof  de-ceit   andwoe, 

Tho'     so    oft  -  en  de  -  nied     is    He,  Spurned  the  love  that  built  Cal  -  va  -  ry , 

When  from  loved  ones  we're  called  to  part.  When  the  tears  in  our    an-gmsh  start 

When  we   en  -  ter  the  Shad  -  ow-land.  When  at  Jor -dan  we  trembling  stand, 

There  at  home  on  that  shin- ing  shore.  With  the  loved  ones  gone  on    be-fore, 


Who  more  per- feet -ly,  then,  can  know.  Than  Je- sus. 
Still  with  plead-ings  of  "Come  to  Me,"  Stands  Je- sus. 
None  can  com -fort  the  break -ing  heart  But  Je-sus, 
He  vrill  meet  us  with  outstretched  hand.  This  Je  -  sus, 
We      will  praise  Him  for -ev  -    er- more,  Our    Je-sus, 


bless-ed  Je 
bless-ed  Je 
bless-ed  Je 
bless-ed  Je 
bless-ed  Je 


sus? 
sus. 
sus. 
sus. 
sus. 


^ 


^. 


^^^^^rt 


iill 


m 


# 


7^ 


No.  538. 


Wm.  C.  Stokes. 


B¥^^ 


The  Savior's  Invitation. 

COPYRIGHT,  1«07,   By  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.   O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


m 


(? 


« 


5^t 


*-* 


ItlE 


-t 


— 2 — r- 


Chas,  H.  Gabriel. 


^ 


ti 


iZ 


1.  Would  you  have  the  Savior's  presence  as       you   go?        Would  you  have  the 

2.  Would  you  seek  the  Fount  that  cleanseth  white  as  snow?     Would  you  f  ol-low 

3.  Would  you  love  the  Lord  who  bought  you  with  His  blood?  Would  you  glad-ly 

""  '^Pl      _       as   you   go,    as   you  go? 


dl^a^^j 


bless-ed  fore-taste  here  be  -  low?  Would  you  have  the  Father's  bless-ing 
your  Re-deem -er  here  be -low?  Would  you  have  in  you  a  -  bid-ing, 
fol  -  low  Je  -  sus  thro'     the  flood?       Would  you  know  your  sins  f  or-giv-en 

here  be  -  low,   here  be  -  lowf 


J.-  "T- 


W^^Ei^ 


t-s 


■z3: 


day    by  day?  Would  you  have  His  spir-it  with  you  all  the   way?. 

blessed  peace ?Would  you  have  from  sin's  do-min-ion  full  re-lease? 

ev  -  'ry   one ?WouId  you  have  the  Savior's  plaudit  "Welcoraehome?" 

t-      -0-      -0.      -0-    .0-        _.     M.    'Jfl  _^.  all  the  way? 


:=t:: 


Ml 


^-=^-- 


V 


D.S.-a7i(i  distress"d,Come,  and  in  His  love  for-  ev  -  er 
Chorus. 


l=R 


-i^-X- 


be    at       Tist. 


be   at  rest. 


,» — » — » — •-=&- 


1/    ^    1/   1/    1^ 


=1: 


r- 


^    k    ^ 
Hear  the  Sav-ior's  in  -  vi  -  ta-tion  "Come  to        me," 

Come  to  me,   0,  come  to   me, 


SSE 


1/     1/"   k     k 
And   His   of-fer 


V     I  ..  .   a.v. 


fe 


of    sal  -  va-tion  full         and       free; 

mm  ev  -  er     full   and    free; 


All  ye  wea-ry,  heav-y    la-dened, 


fe 


^\r-^^-p- 


k 


1^ 


t 


7^ 


\^ 


No.  539. 


All  for  Jesus. 


s 


?) 


COPYRIGHT,    1880,    B/    E.    O.    EXCtLL, 

J.  B.  Atchinson.  words  and  music. 


E.  O.  Excell. 


ii^S^^^^^ 


:t 


1.  All,  yes,  all 

2.  All,  yes,  all 

3.  All,  yes,  all 

4.  All,  yes,  all 


I  give 

I  give 

I  give 

I  give 


h     1      J- 


i&i 


to  Je  -  sus,  It 

to  Je  -  sus,  It 

to  Je  -  sus,  It 

to  Je  -  sus.  It 


airzr^: 


g 


fejAff-Mf^rmj:^ 


-J-.^ 


be  -  longs  to  Him; 

be  -  longs  to  Him; 

be  -  longs  to  Him; 

be  -  longs  to  Him; 

^ 


All 
All 
All 
All 


my  heart  I 
my  voice  I 
my  love  I 
my  life      I 


give 
give 
give 
give 


^      4 
Je  -  sus 
Je  -  sus 
Je  -  sus 
Je  -  sus 


be  -  longs  to 
be  -  longs  to 
be  -  longs  to 
be  -  longs  to 


Him; 
Him; 
Him; 
Him; 


Ev  -  er- more  to  be  His  dwell-ing,  Ev-er-more  His  prais-es  swell-ing, 
Plead-ing  for  the  young  and  hoar-y,  Tell-  ing  of  His  pow'r  and  glo-ry, 
Lov -ing  Him  for  love  un-ceas- ing.  For  His  mer- cy  e'er  in-creas-ing. 
Hour  by  hour  I'll  live      for  Je  -  sus.    Day   by    day  I'll  work  for  Je  -  sus, 


S^' 


m^ 


I 


u 


m 


:z=t 


t 


i^B 


m 


e 


1^ 


t==^ 


-•^i- 


£^^Efe 


V.  -1--+-*-^.  -+v^-* 
Ev  -  er-more  His  good -ness  tell -ing.  It 
Sing  -  ing  o'er  and  o'er  the  sto  -  ry,  It 
For  His  watch-care  nev  -  er  ceas-ing.  It 
Ev   -  er-more   I'll  hon  -  or   Je  -  sus.  It 


3^=1: 


be  -  longs  to 
be  -  longs  to 
be  -  longs  to 
be  -  longs  to 

'     J   ^ 


Him. 
Him. 
Him. 
Him. 


(s 


No.  540. 

Lizzie  UeArmond. 


Deeds  of  Love. 

COPYRIGHT,    IBhe,   BV  CHA.S.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.   EXCtLL,   OWNER. 


M 


(? 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


i',      -  -       -  ---  'i 

1.  Beau-ti  -  ful  deeds  of    love,  born  in  the  land  a  -  bove,  Scat-ter  each  day 

2.  Ev  -  er  be  brave  and  true,  there  is  so  much  to    do, —  E  -  ven  a  smile 

3.  Beau-ti- ful  deeds  of    love,  born  in  the  land  a  -  bove,  Dry-ing  our  tears, 


fc?=ti: 


iCtit^ 


Id^ 


-?•— fe^- 


^ 


iilEig 


F=^ 


^?^: 


^5:i^ 


l=i-:i 


^^ 


0  -  ver  life's  way,  ev-'ry-where  you  go;  Gleaming  like  jew-els  bright, 
care  will  be  -  guile,  some-one  bless  and  cheer;  Giv-ing  's  a  joy  -  ful  thing, 
ban  -  ish-ing  fears,  strew  them  far  and  wide;     Hossoms  of  kind-ness  sweet 


fe^?=f 


e 


■^—\^ 


I 


-&^ 


^•^M»- 


te^ 


±'^- 


Jt-^ 


3JZ=^I3(I3(: 


-S-^ — nt 


:4^t 


jaj 


e'en  thro'  the  darkest  night,  Spreading  some  rays  of  heaven's  sunshine  here  below, 
serv-ice  would  crown  a  King,  Freely  each  act  of  mer-cy  ren-der  Christ  so  dear, 
laid  at  the  Master's  feet.  Touched  by  His  hand,  in  fadeless  beauty  shall  a  -  bide. 


^ 


^ 


:^r 


y'-t/- 


E 


-y— g^ 


^ 


^='— iiis 


w^ 


Chorus. 

1 1 L-l 1 


-aJ^- 


i 


il«P 


f 


Scatter  them  far  and  wide,     lifting  the  shadows  drear,    Guiding  the  feet  to  Him , 

Scat-ter  them  dai-ly,  far  and  wide,  lifting  the  gloomy  shadows  drear,  Guiding  the  weary  feet  to  Him, 

Scatter  them  far  and  wide,     beautiful  deeds  of  love,       {Omit ] 

Scat-terthem  dal-ly.  far  and  wide,  beautiful,  kind-ly  deeds  of  love.    \0)iiit ] 


y  1/  ^ 
2 


tt=K 


■t— b*. 


I/'  b  1/ 1    v 


g 


<^t 


straying  in  darkness  here;      Telling  of  Christ  so  dear,  as  we  point  to  bliss  above. 

straying  in  paths  of  darkness  here;    -^   m^         -^  I 


e 


T 


m 


.^l 


^^ 


No.  541.     Gome  to  the  Crimson  Fountain. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


fcft 


COPYRIGHT,   1806,   BY  CHAS.   H.   GABRIEL. 
E.  O.   EXCELL,   OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


C/ 


12: 

:Sz 


m 


■t-ztr^—^- 


1±^ 


"*•         • 


m 


^frt-'l    V   ^'   V- 


1.  Trust  the  precious  prora-ise     Made  so  long    a  -  go;   Come,  and  Christ  will 

2.  'Tis    no  hard  commandment,  But     a  gen  -  tie  word,    Giv  -  en  for    our 

3.  Come,  then,  humble-hearted.    Sink  be-neath  the  wave,  Flow- ing  on    so 
• — I ^t- — •-=-,—•—• — # • — 0—0 — 1-# •- 


^itos 


iti^i: 


3^: 


i= 


^U 


fi,^r 


i 


p^ 


If^- 


'^^^=H—^ 


^^^ 


-*—ir 


^ 


make  thee  Whi-ter  than  the  snow.  Still  in  wondrous  mer  -  cy  Flows  the 
heal -ing.  Thro'  the  a  -  ges  heard.  Come,  who-so  is  will  -  ing,  Come  with 
free  -  ly    Con-trite  souls  to    save.      Lis  -  ten  to    the  Sav  -  ior.  Haste  to 

J-     t'.it 1—0      0    ^r^.    ■-# • 1 K0-^ — 0 


I: 


^ 


f^-. 


^ 


fct 


^i 


^^ 


5^ 


1^=:^: 


■m m — w ^-m ^- 

•      -#-•-•-        -••      -0- 


^-^^ 


d ^ zl — =i — 


-^  V  ^  v>v- 


^ 


cleansing  flood;  Seek  the  roy  -  al  foun-tain  Filled  with  Je  -  sus'  blood, 
all  thy  sin;  Seek  the  roy  -  al  foun-tain,  Wash,  and  be  thou  clean, 
en  -  ter  in;  On  -  ly  do  His  bid- ding,  Wash,  and  be  thou  clean. 
• 0—0^0 r0 — • 1 ^-•— -T-T-,-* — '-S — •       "        ^ 


^ 


t=^ 


r=r=^='=^ 


:t=?=fc 


Chorus. 


■5^ 


m 


im^ 


-jtui^:^ 


P  '      ^  -0- 


-N- 


-•-*- 


-— — — — L#— •— #— # — •— •-r- 


f  Come to  the  crimson  foun      -      tain.       Come, 0 

\  Come  to  the  crimson  foun     -     tain,      Come,  0  come  to -day,         Come  to  the  crimson  foun - 

J  Come . . .' to  the  crimson  foun      -        [Omit ] 

(^  Come  to  the  crimson  foun     -     tain,        Wash  thy  sins  a  -  \_Omit ] 

F-^ 0- 1 \ L.— P-- 


g^^s^^J^P^: 


♦^ 


,  -• 0—0 0—0—0-0—0-^<5>^^- 

come  to-day; tain.  And  wash     thy       sins     a    -    way. 

tain, Come,  0  come  to-day;  way, Come,  0  come,  and  wash  thy  sins  a-way 


m 


'n^ 


« 


7^ 


INo.  542. 


Neal  A.  McAulay. 


Tell  the  Story. 

COPYRIGHT,    1897,   BY  CMAS.    H.   GABRIEL. 
W.   E.   M     HACKLEMAN,   OWNER. 
-A- 


=§1 


<? 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


To  the  Christian  legions  comes  the  sweet  command, Tell  the  sto 
There  are  countless  millions  in  the  gloom  of  night,  Tell  the  sto 
To  the  hea-then  na-tions  o'er  the  wide,  wide  world.  Tell  the  sto 


1 
2 
3 

4.  Let  us  nev  -  er  fal 


^S 


•ter 


B?4ii 


f^': 


^ 


S 


^ 


ry. 
ry, 
ry. 

the  work  of    love,  Tell  the  sto     -     17, 

Tell  the  sto-ry, 


mm 


-^- 


-23- 


-^fT-l^-^ 


^ -^^R,P=^  r^    .r^  J       III       I       ,    I 


tell  the  sto  -  ry.  Spread  the  glo-rious  ti- dings  0-  ver    sea  and  land, 

tell  the  sto  -  ry.    Shall  theChristian  na-tions  give  them  sav -ing  light? 

tell  the  sto  -  ry,     Let    thegos-pel  ban-ner  be     at  once  un-furled, 

tell  the  sto  -  ry,     Till    the  Mas -ter  calls    us    to    our  rest    a-bove, 

tell   the  sto-ry, 


'^ 


if 


k-h-h 


-v—v-^-v-\ 


'W^^ 


* 


Wzz^ 


-St. 


i 


t^^ 


3f-=i|: 


^?=r 


Chorus. 


-^^^0-0-r^ 


V  V 


Tell  the  sto      -     ry  o'er  and  o'er  (o'erand  o'er).  Tell  the  sto       -      ry,  let  its 

Tell  the  sto     -     ry,  tell  it  o'er  and  o'er.  Tell  the  sto  -  ry.  let    its 


mu   -  sic       ring,  Sweetly  peal re-deem-ing  grace! Tell  the 

hap  -  py  mu- sic  ring,  S\veet-ly  peal   re^deem-ing  grace,  redeemirip  irrace! 


»^ 


fe1^-t^-l^ 


-t^-t^- 


4=- 


=^B 


if-  -t-; t.'-U^ 1 

'J-W — k* —  i 


sto     -    ry,  let  the  ransomed  sing,  Till  the  world    the  truth  embrace 

Tell  the  sto-ry,  let  the  ransomed  ever  sing.  Tell  the  story  till  the  world  the  truth  embrace. 

■    ■    ■       -^y- — L 


(S 


I 


1/  y 


^^  t^  k^ 


(^% 


1^ 


^ 


7^ 


(§ 


g 


No.  543. 


Ida  M.  Budd. 


To  All  Men  everywhere. 

COPYRIGHT,    1897,  BY  CHAS.    H.   GABRIEL. 
W.  E.   M.   HACKLEMAN,   OWNER. 


^ 

"^^s 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


-r^— ^— r 


t=^- 


4^-q— j— j=j— ^ 


^^ 


-g-H^— a 


1.  The  Lord  has  need  of    work  -  ers     to     till    His 

2.  The  souls    of   men  are    fam-ished,  they  hun  -  ger 

3.  To    souls    in  bond-age  groan  -  ing  and  long-ing 

I      ^    ^ 


vine-yard  wide;  A- 
to  be  fed,  Will 
to     be    free,  Christ 


"-^ 


±^ 


:^cii:^ 


• — •- — • — — 


:rfe:^3) ^ ^ 


0 0 • 0- 


p^-^—^ 


far  His  call  is  sound-ing  now,  why  i  -  die 
you  not  break,  for  Je  -  sus'  sake,  to  them  the 
bids  you  speak  His  nies  -  sage  sweet  of    life    and 


^r 


still  a  -  bide?  Go, 
liv  -  ing  bread?  Go 
lib  -  er  -  ty;       To 


_j_ 


31=3!: 


^ 


A      i      J      ^- 


join    the    host  who   serve   Him — their   pa  -  tient    la  -  bors  share,  Pro- 

in     Hi%  strength,  and  shun     not     His    coun  -  sels     to      de  -  clare  With 

hearts  with  sor  -  row  break  -  ing,    the    news    He    bids   you    bear  Of 

I      ^    ^     ^    ^    ^    ^     . 


las 


m 


1^ 


'^         V        V 
D.  S. — icord  the  Lord  hath  spo  -  Jcen,    O      has  -  ten     to      de  -  dare,     Of 

Fine.  Chorus. 


^ 


u  1/  i/  "C  ?  C 

claim-ing  His  sal-va  -  tion  to  all  men  ev'rywhere.  To    all  men,    to 

all      its  hope  and  wam-ing  to  all  men  ev'rywhere. 

ten  -  der  con  -  so  -  la  -  tion  to  all  men  ev'rywhere.    to  all  men  ev-'ry-where  The 
• •— h^ • — 0-r0—0 — a — s—0-r~t-»rr-s—s—9i 


^ 


=F^ 


BEEB3 


w— w- 


-^-p- 


V^iT    I         "^     'sj     '      '      '      '      \  V 

per- feet,  free  sal-va  -  tion  to  all  JJieji  ev'rywhere. 


-^^W- 


)Y         0-f  0  0^—^iP-0    0    0    0—S      »    ^  '  J    J.  H^     S     • '    f-° 


\)    V    '^    V  T'  --'I  ^ 

all  men  Tell  out  the  joy  and  gladness  that  all  the  world  may  share;  The 

glorious  tidings  bear. 


/  I 


m 


^ 


(2 


No.  544. 


John  Crombie  White. 


He  Promised  Me. 

COPYRIGHT,   1808,  BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.   O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


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Ctaas.  H.  Gabriel. 


1.  He  prom-ised  me,  tho'  blind  and    halt  and  lame,      He  would  not  cast 

2.  He  prom-ised  me,  when  friends  and  comforts  flee,      That  He   my  friend 

3.  He  prom-ised  me,  in    life's  last     sol-emn  hour, When  death  seems  near 

4.  He  prom-isen  me  that    I    with   Him  should  stand, When  He  shall  come 

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me  out  if  I  but  came;  He  promised  me,  if  I  did  but  believe, 
and  Com-fort  -  er  would  be;  He  promised  me,  that  what-so-e'er  be-tide, 
and  I  with -in  its  pow'r.  That  then  I  should  but  close  my  wear-ied  eyes 
to  reign  o'er  sea  and  land;  He  prom-ised  me       a  sweet  e  -  ter-nal  rest, 

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D.  S. — For    all    the  coun  -  sels  of  the  Lord  are  sure, 


Fine. 


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He  would  my    bur-dened  soul    from  sin     re  -  lieve. 

He  would  from   day   to  day     with  me     a  -  bide.     He      promised  me, 

On  earth,  to       o  -  pen  them   in    Par  -  a  -  dise. 

A    place  with  -  in     the  man  -  sions  of     the    blest. 


His  word,  it   shall  from  age       to  age     en  •  dure. 


and    I    am  sure  He  will   Each   lov-ing  prom-ise,  faith-ful  -  ly     ful  -  fill; 


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No.  545. 


Awake  and  Watch.' 


Lucy  D.  Harrington. 

Allegretto  moderato. 


COPYRIGHT,   1B98,   BV  W.   E.   M.  HACKLEMAN. 


Albert  H.  Grove. 


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1.  A  -  wake  and  watch  for  the  light  is  dawning!  Awakel  the  night  will  soon  begone; 

2.  There  waits  for  thee  such  a  heav'nly  greeting, Thenhaste, thy  Master'scall  obey; 

3.  The  Day  Star  bright  o-ver  thee  is  shin  -ing,  A-wake  and  hail  the  com-ing  day  I 


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In  o-rient  sky,  see,  there  gleams  the  morning,  Arise,  and  gird  thine  armor  on! 
Ah!  soon  shall  end  thy  dark  night  of  weeping.  Thy  God  shall  wipe  thy  tears  away. 
Re-new  thy  strength,  ever  cease  re-pin-ing,  Awake!  a-rise,  and  watch  and  pray. 


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D.  S. — hook  up,  and  join  in  the  heavenly  singing;  Thy  King  is  coming  soon  for  ihee. 


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Hear  Him !  the  Sav  -  ior  call  -  ing—  A -rise,  and  gird  thine  ar  -  mor    on! 


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King!  the  King!  how  the  call  comes  ringing,  0  church  of  Christ!  0  Zi  -  on  free! 


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No.  546.     A^ain  In  Jesus'  Name  We  Meet. 


Lucy  E.  a.  Whitmore. 


COPYRIGHT,    1910,   BY  W.   E.   M.    HACKLEMAN. 


J.  B.  Herbert. 


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1.  Fa  -  ther,  a -gain  in    Je-sus' name  we  meet,  And  bow  in    pen  -  i  -  tence  be- 

2.  0      we  would  bless  Thee  for  Thy  ceaseless  care,  And    all  Thy  work  from  day  to 

3.  A   -  las!  un-wor-thy  of  Thy  bound-less  love.  Too   oft  with  care-less  feet  from 


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neath  Thy  feet;      A  -  gain  to  Thee  our  fee-ble  voi  -  ces    raise,     To    sue  for 
day      de-clare;     Is     notour  life  with  hour- ly  mer-ciescrowned?Doe8not  Thine 
Thee    we  rove;   But  now,  en-cour-agedby  Thyvoice,  we    come,    Re-turn-ing 


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mer  -  cy,  and  to    sing  Thy  praise. 

arm  en-cir-cle    us       a  -  round?   0     by  that  Name  in  whom  all  fulness  dwells, 

sin-nersto    a     Fa-ther's  home. 


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0      by    that  love  which  ev  -  'ry  love    ex  -  eels,      0       by   that  blood  so 


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free -ly,  free- ly  shed  for    sin,      0  -  pen  blest  mercy's  gate,  and  take  us      in. 


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No.  547. 

Timothy  DwJght. 


Sing  Unto  the  Lord. 

COPYRIGHT,    1B97,    BY   W.    E.    M.    HACKLEMAN. 


W.  E.  M.  Hackleman. 


1  Sing    to      the  Lord  most  high;      Let    ev  -  'ry   land    a  -  dore;     With 

2  His  hands   pro -vide  our    food,     And    ev  -  'ry  bless- ing    give;   Were 
3'  Good  is     the  Lord  our     God,     His  truth  and  mer  -  cy     sure;     And 


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grate-ful  heart  and  voice  make  known  His    good-ness  and    His   pow  r. 
guard- ed     by     His    dai  -  ly      care.   And     on      Hisboun-ty     live. 
while     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty     shall    last,    His    prom  -  is  -  es      en-  dure. 


No.  548. 


God  Will  Take  Gare  of  Thee. 


Jennie  Ree. 


COPYRIGHT,   1900,   BY  J.   M.   BLACK. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


Chas.  H.  Qabrlei. 


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1.  God  Will  take  care  of  thee,  be   not  dismayed;  Tho' storm  and  tempest  rise, 

2.  God  will  take  care   of  thee,  have  faith  in  Him;  His  e3'e    is  watching— it 

3.  God  will  take  care  of  thee;  He  will  pro -vide;  Noth-ing  thou  need-est  will 


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be  not  a-fraid,  For  un-der  His  feath-ers  of  love  thou  shalt  hide, 
nev-er  grows  dim;  His  grace  is  suf  -  fi-cient,  what-ev  -  er  op -pose; 
thee  be   de-nied;  E'en  thro' the  dark  val -ley  He'll  light -en    thy  way; 


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In    His  pa  -  vil  -  ion  in    safe  -  ty    a  -  bide. 

KeSt  on  His    bos  -  om  in    per -feet  re -pose.  God  will  take  care  of  thee, 

Godwin  take  care    of  thee,  trust  and  o  -  bey. 

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thro'  sun  and  shade;  God  will  take  care  of  thee,  be  not  dismayed;  He  is  thy 


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Friend,  and  He  will  de-fend,— Godwilltakecare  of  thee,  be  not    a-fraid. 

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No.  549. 


Harriet  E.  Jones. 


Still  Out  of  Christ. 

COPYRIGHT,   1902,   BY  W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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1.  Still    out      of  Christ!    0    fear  -  ful    tho't;   No  change  with  -  in       thy 

2.  Still    out      of  Christ,    of  friends    the     best,     In    whom      is    found  such 

3.  Still    out      of  Christ,  when  bur  -  dens  press;  Still    out        of    Christ,  when 

4.  Still    out      of  Christ!    0    soul      un  -  done,  Heed  now      the     call    from 


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sad  heart  wrought;  No  sweet  as-sur-  ance  of    His    love,  No    part    in 
bless -ed     rest;      In  whom 'tis  heav  -  en     to     be  -  lie ve,  From  whom  we 
in       dis  -  tress;    Far  from  His  ten  -  der  love  and    care.  Who  longs  your 
God's  own  Son;    Kneel    at     His  throne,  His  word  be  -  lieve,  And     ev  -  er- 


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all    the  wealth  a  -  bove! 

rich-est    joys    re  -  ceive!      Still  out    of  Christ!  0  come  with-out  de  -  lay; 

ev  -  'ry    grief    to     share. 

last-ing    life     re  -  ceive. 


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He    waits     to    wash    your  sins 

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a  -  way;    Still    out      of  Christ!     0 

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come  and  taste  His  love.  And   He    will  make    you  heir    to  joys    a  -  bove. 


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No.  550.        Gleams  the  Promised  Land. 


David  Devoir.  copvright,  le 

Tempo  di  maraVt. 


BY   HACKLEMAN    MUSIC  CO. 


Hadley  Watkins. 


It/  ^  *3 

X.  Joy-ou8-ly    we    march  on,    Hail-ing    the  glad    day,     When  the  curse  of 
2.  Linked  in  ho  -  ly    pur  -  pose,  Guard  our  Sab-bath  well;    Break  from  that  sweet 


3.  Might-y  forts  of     e 


vil,    Ev  -  'ry     U-censed  den, 


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a     -    ges    Shall    be  rolled  a  -  way;       See!    the mom-ing  break  -  eth, 
Rest  -  day  Drink's  un  -  ho  -  ly    spell;       May     no  State  e'er  lin    -    ger, 

ar    -    my,  Ne'er  shall  rise    a  -  gain;    Comes  the  white-robed  an    -  gel, 

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Bright  with  vic-to  -  ry ;       Liq-uor-dom  is  trembling,  God's  world  shall  be  free.  . 

Shield-ingvice,  dis-grace;  Let  our  star-ry  ban -ner  Lead  the  hu- man  race.  .  . 

Pro  -  hi  -  bi  -  tion,  see!     Lo!  the  God  of  bat  -  ties  Brings  the  vic-to  -  ry.  .  .  . 

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Vic  -  to  -ry     is     com  -  ing!  Pass  the  word  a  -  long;  .  .  Vic  -  to  -  ry     is 

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com   -    ing!     Ring    it  out    in    song;  For-tress-es    are    fall -ing, 

in     song; 


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Gleams  the  Promised  Land. 


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To  our  conqu'ring  band;  Aft  -  er  des  -  ert  jour  -  ney  Glpams  the  promised  land. 

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No.  551. 


Treemen,  Rouse! 


Mabel  Cronise 

COPYRIGHT,   1909,  BY  HACKLEMAN  MUSIC  CO 

■  h       r       1         1        -^       N 

Helen  L.  Beach. 

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1.  Free-men,  rouse  to  clear -er     vi  -  sion,  High-er   pur -pose,  no  -  bier 

2.  List    the  words  that  Christ  has  spo  -  ken:  "Tho'mylove  hath  made  you 

3.  Break  the  bond-man'sblood-stainedfetters,  Haste  the  com -ing,  joy  -  ous 

aim! 
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Mil -Hons  wait  your  grand  de  -  ci  -  sion;  Crush  the  foe  that  works  your  shame. 
Still  your  shack-les    are    un -bro- ken,  Wake!  and  grasp  your  Hb  -  er  -  ty!" 
Writein  blaz-ing,  gold-en    let  -  ters,  "Pro-hi  -bi-tion  reigns  for    aye." 

J. 


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Eal  -  ly    now  for  manhood's  hon  -  or!    Ral  -  ly    for        a      sa- cred  cause! 

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Freedom's  chil-dren  call    up  -  on      her,  Call    for    ho  -  ly,  right-eous  laws. 

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INo.  552. 


c.  H.  a. 


Galling  the  Prodi*al. 

COPYRIGHT,   1889,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS   AND   MUSIC. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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1.  God      is       call-ing  the  prod- i -gal,  come  with-out  de  -  lay,      Hear,  0 

2.  Pa  -  tient,   lov-ing,  and  ten-der  -  ly    still    the  Fa-ther     pleads,  Hear,  0 

3.  Come,there'sbreadin  the  house  of  thy    Fa-ther,and  to     spare.  Hear,  0 


hear  Him  call 
hear  Him  call 
hear  Him  call 


ing,  call  -  ing  now  for 
ing,  call  -  ing  now  for 
ing,    call  -  ing  now  for 


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thee;  Tho'  you've  wandered  so 

thee;  Oh!      re-turn  while  the 

thee;  Lo!     the       ta-ble    is 

for  thee; 


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far  from  His  presence,  come  today,  Hear  His  loving  voice  calling  still 

Spir  -  it    in  mer-cy  in  -  ter-cedes,  Hear  His  loving  voice  calling  still 

spreadandthefeastiswaitingthere,Hear  His  loving  voice  calling  still.  .  .  .  , 

calling  still. 


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Call      -     -      ing  now  for  thee,  ...     0      wea    -    -    -    -    ry  prod-i-gal 

Calling  now  for  thee,  Calling  now  for  thee,        Wea-ry  prod-i-gal,  come, 


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Call    -    -    -    ing  now  for   thee 

Call-ing  now  for  thee,  Call-ing  now  for  thee, 

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Galling  the  Prodigal. 


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0       wea ry  prod-i  -  gal  come 

Wea  -  ry  prod  •  i  -  gal,  come,  wea  -  ry  prod  -  i  -  gal,  come. 


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No.  553. 


■| — ^   i/  1/  1^  I 
Oh,  Why  Not  Tonight? 

BY    PER.    OF   J.    H.    HALL, OWNERS   OF   COPYRIGHT.         J.    Calvifl  BUShCy, 


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1.  Oh,      do    not    let  the  word  de  -  part,  And  close  thine  eyes    a  gainst  the 

2.  To  -  mor-row's  sun  may  nev-er    rise,      To  bless    thy  long  -  de-lud  -  ed 

3.  Our  Lord  in    pit  -  y    lin  -  gers  still.  And  wilt  thou  thus  His  love  re- 

4.  Our  bless -ed  Lord  re-fus-es  none  Who  would    to  Him  their  souls  u- 


light;  Poor  sin  -  ner,  hard  -  en  not  your  heart, 
sight;  This  is  the  time,  oh,  then,  be  wise, 
quite?  Re-nounce  at  once  thy  stubborn  will, 
nite;     Be  -  lieve,      o  -  bey,  the  work  is  done, 

-fg-*  -•-      -#-      -•-*-♦-  -^«  -I—    T— 


i 


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Be  saved,  oh, 

I  Be  saved,  oh. 

Be  saved,  oh. 

Be  saved,  oh, 


to-night, 
to-night, 
to-night, 
to-night. 


Chorus. 


r 


W: 


Oh,  why  not  to-night?  Oh,  why  not    to- 

Oh,   why    not     to-night?  why    not      to-night?         why     not     to-night? 


S£ 


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night?  Wilt  thou 


be  saved?        Then  why  not       to-night? 


why  not  tonighf?  Wilt  thou  be  saved?  wilt  thou  be  saved?Then  why  not,  oh,  why  not  to-night? 


^-- 


A4 


' — *-h^— *— »— f-h^^»— ^— — hP-F— F—F— F— F 


(? 


1     ^ 


7^ 


^ 


7^ 


No.  554. 


Driftin*  Down. 


^t 


(? 


5 


COPRIGHT     1888,   BY  W.   E.  M.  HACKLEMAN. 

Jessie  Brown  Pounds.  bv  per. 

Slowly,  with  expression. 


W.  B.  M.  Hacklemao. 


Pjrfi: 


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1.  You    are  drift -ing  far  from  shore,  lean-ing   on   an    i  -  die  oar,   You  are 

2.  Lights  up  -  on    the  homeland  shore  give  you  warning  o'er  and  o'er,  You  are 

3.  Voic  -  es  from  the  homeland  shore  faint-er  grow,  as  they  implore,  You  are 


drifting,  slowly  drifting,  drifting  down;  You  are  drifting  with  the  tide,  to  the 
drifting,  slowly  drifting,  drifting  down;  Soon  be-yond  the  har-bor  bar  will  your 
drifting,  slowly  drifting,  drifting  down;  0    my  brother,  do  not  wait;  heed  them 


H-iN^ 


^ 


4i-|i— I- 


rit.  ad  lib. 


L^    U     b    U     1^    L/ 


u  u 


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0  -  cean  wild  and  wide,  You  are  drifting,  slow-ly  drifting,  drifting  down, 
boat  be  car  -  ried  far,  You  are  drifting,  slow-ly  drifting,  drifting  down, 
ere    it     be    too  late.   Ere  for  -  ev  -  er  you  have  drift-ed,   drift-ed  down. 

-J- 


i 

You    are    drift   -   ing        down,  drift   -    ing         down    To    the 

You       are      drift  -  ing,  slow  -  ly  drift  -  ing,  you  are   slow  -  ly  drift  -  ing  down 


S^p^ 


u    u 


p=t 


dark  and  aw-ful  sea;  You  are  drift-  ing     down    From  a  Father's  loving  care, 

dark   and   aw  -  ful  sea;    You    are  drift-ing  slow-ly  drift-ing, 


?5" 


Drifting  Down. 


To  the  blackness  of  despair,  You  are  drifting,  slowly  drifting,  drifting  down. 

drift-ing  down 


ii 


.0—0. 


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»=»: 


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I 


INo.  555. 


Mrs.  C.  D.  Martin. 

Solo. 


Hear  Ye  Him. 

COPYRIGHT,   1902,   BY  W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 

Semi-Chorus. 


1.  There    is     One  speak-ing  "as    nev  -  er    man  spake,"  Hear  ye 

2.  There    is     One  call-  ing,  "0  give    me  thme  heart!"  Hear  ye 

3.  There    is     One    bid  -  ding  the  wear  -  y     to      rest,      Hear  ye 

4.  There    is     One  call  -  ing    the  blind    to     a  -  rise.      Hear  ye 

-^      -»-       -        -e- 

_^       p.__» — f- — f- — ?_    t— t-4^ — 4=—-.—^ — f2- 


i^ 


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-Si' 

Him! 
Him! 
Him! 
Him! 


-6'-^ 


Solo. 


Semi-Chorus. 


'-f~ 


sk- 


-tS- 


He     pleads  you  a  choice  this  mo  -  ment  to    make.  Hear 

Make  room    for  that  One    lest  He  should  de  -  part.  Hear 

With    of  -  fers  of  com  -  fort  to     the    op-pressed,  Hear 

To        vi  -  sions  of    joy     He    o  -  pens  their  eyes,  Hear 


ye 

ye 
ye 
ye 


Him! 
Him! 
Him! 
Him! 


r~f- P- f-- 


:^=T=z^=:^=^ 


:t- 


i 


Chorus. 


-<si- 


42- 


.J_ 


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3i 


-s — *- 


m 


Hear 


ye 


Him! 


Hear 


ye 


— * — 
Himl 


Efe 


-12- 


-• -- 


He  speak  -  eth! 


It         18      thy 


i 


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is    thy  Sav-ior's    voice!       To 


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Sav 


voice! 


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I  I 

day,    to  -  day,  make  Him  thy  choice. 


i 


W^m 


INo.  556. 


Every  One  Brin^  One. 


M 


(? 


Victor  M.  Hatfield. 


COPYRIGHT,   18 


W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


:iJ4J^:^^jJEdEE 


tr 


F 


1.  Rouse  ye,  Christian  soldiers,  for  the  conflict  is    at  hand,  Sa-tan's  hosts  are 

2.  Man  -  y  hearts  are  wear  -  y  with  the  heav-y  load  of  sin,  Man  -  y  cheer-less 

3.  Are    youread-y    now  to  do  the  part  that  you  can  do?         Will  you  tell  to 


)izi2± 


S 


V   ^ 


r-r 


-»-■  »   m — •- 


mar  -  shal-ing,  a  bold,  de-ter-minedband;  Thro' our  val-iantLead-er  shall  the 
homes  would  gladly  let  the  Sav- lor  in;  Souls  that  sit  in  shad-ows  could  be 
oth  -  ers  what  the  Lord  has  done  for  you?    Sit  no  Ion  -  ger    i  -  die,  nor   the 


Hrfc 


I 


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1/    1^ — 1 1- 


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vic-to-rybe  won;   All  the  world  shall  serve  Him  if  we  ev'ry  one  bring  one. 
basking  in  the  sun.      If  the  saved  would  pray  in  faith,  and  ev'ry  one  bring  one. 
path  of  du-ty  shun, — Save  the  whole  wide  worldf  or  Christ ,  and  ev'ry  one  bring  one. 


gg 


1—r-r-r- 


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Irza—^—w. 


-r  I ' 1 1 1 

-h» •— • •- 


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a=»=:i=ti::z: 


r-r-i— r 


Chorus. 

,,    „  ^    I      I  ,  -J 


?d^ 


Ev-'ry  one  bring  one!  Let  all  take  up  the  glad  re-frain!  Ev  -  'ry  one  bring 

bung  one! 
»  •   0 ^ ,_ • • . r« — • •— 1-#- 


^-^ 


-i- — (- — #- 


•-r^O — *- 


-^ 


•-fir»-» 


-• — •- 


• — •- 


1 — "r 


±-Ji 


S"-: =#-L  • — • — -0-0- 


=1: 


4«=1=i|= 


i=i=«=:=: 


one!  Re-peat  it  o'er  and  o'er  a-gain;    All  the  world  shall  come  to  Jesus 

bring:  one!      ^^ 
pi 


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^^' 


Every  One  Brin^  One. 


iSis: 


tS: 


P23| 


-fV-#- 


-•—  -• 


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ii 


♦  ^  • 


ll— ^- 


■«- 


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Christ,  the  blessed  Son,    Ev-'ry  heart  confess  Him,  If  we    ev-'ry  one  bring  one. 


1 


izfczBintit 


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P 


No.  557.    Let  the  Lower  Lights  Be  Burning. 


p.  p.  B. 


mmmm 


COPrRIGHT,  1906,  BY  THE  JOHN  CHURCH  CO. 
USED  Br  PER. 


t 


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p.  p.  Bliss. 


1.  Bnght-ly  beams  our  Fa  -  ther's  mer  -  cy  From  His  light  -  house  ev  -  er  more, 

2.  Dark  the  night    of    sin    has     set -tied.  Loud  the  an  -  gry    bil  -  lows  roar; 

3.  Trim  your  fee-  ble  lamp,  my  broth  -  er:  Some  poor  sail  -  or  tem-pest  toss'd, 


L- 1^— (H=| ^    1/    r^^— ^       ^     r-rr--^^prt==i 


fe=i^fefe^ 


::^1 


=^ 


But  to  us  He  gives  the  keep  -  ing  Of  the  lights  a  -  long  the  shore. 
Ea  -  ger  eyes  are  watch-ing,  long-ing.  For  the  lights  a  -  long  the  shore. 
Try  -  mg  now    to   make  the  har  -  bor,      In    the  dark-ness  may    be    lost. 


Chorus 


p—p—lr 


-^ 


^ 


^=.^^ 


m^^^^^^ 


Let    the  low  -  er  lights  be  burn  -  ing  I  Send  a  gleam    a -cross  the  wave! 


§^£=t^ 


■I b — t — fi—  -.» — k- 


t=t^={^ 


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S±3 


^^ 


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Some  poor  faint  -  ing  struggling  sea-man  You  may  res  -cue,  you  may  save. 


(? 


_^L 


^5 
"^    No.  558. 

C.  H.  Q. 


%£ 


Harvest  ^on*.' 

WORDS  AND  MUSIC  COPvRIGHT,    1607,   Bv   CHAS.   M.   GABRIEL. 
E.   O.   EXCELI.,  OWNER. 


^ 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


»-^W 9 • *- 

1.  Look,  the  har-vest-field     is    teem-ing  With  the  rich  and    ri-pened grain; 

2.  In        the  mar-kets  and  the    by-\vay8,Wliil  -  ing  pre-cious  hours  a -way, 

3.  Hear   ye    not  the  faith-fui    sing -ing     Of    the    la  -  bor    and  the  yield? 
# — ^ •— ^ — # — • ,-« — ^ ^ — « — ^ — ^ — ^- 


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S 


Wide    it  spreads  be-fore    us,  Bright  the  sky  is   o'er  us;      In    the    sun-light, 
Man  -  y    stand  com-plain-ing,     I  -  die  still  re-raain-ing,  Loit'ring    in     the 
Rouse  ye,  then,   0    sleep-ers.   Join  the  hap- py  reap-ers;    To  the  wind  your 


^^ 


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-^ — ^ 


X 


£t^ 


^^^^1=5= 


s 


^m^^^^^^. 


gold-en  gleaming.  Heaving  like  the  restless  main, "Reapers  are  needed,"  re- 
dust- y  highways,  Hearing  not  the  Mas-ter  say:  "Reapers  are  needed,    0 
sor-rows  flinging,  Pa-tient-ly    the  sick-le wield;  "Reapers  are  needed,    A- 

-^ P       .        .      ,P       ^— ^— ^— *— ^— ^'— r-f"    P     P ■"?"— .«— ^ 


sounds  o'er  hill   and  plain. 

who     will  work  to  -  day?"  Rouse  ye,  then,  and  to   the  fields  a -way, 

wake,  and    to    the  field!"  to  the         fields  a -way, 


H^ 


^ 


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J  J  /  ^  J 


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f'fFf'gg=fe?^ 


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^ 


Go    la  -  bor    for    the  Mas-ter  while  you  may;  Lo!   He    is    call-ing, 

Mas    -     -    ter  while  you  may; 


V— b'— b/— F  ^      — 


harvest  Son^. 


X—^r 


' — *— ^-* — ^f^\ — ^-y ^--'— *-*-*        ^ 


night  is  fall- ing.Hast-en    to    o -bey,  For  reapers  are  needed    to-day. 

Bringing  In  the  Sheaves. 


No.  559. 

Knowles  Shaw 


Qeorge  A.  Minor. 


^-J^iz::^ 


--- 1- 


3^EiEii^=3.E^ 


-^— fv— N 


;i=^ 


-A— K--tr 


-^— I - 


M-inM^-t-i- 


-0 — m 


1  Sowing  in    the  morning,  sowing  seeds  of  kind-ness,  Sowing  in  the  noon-tide 

2  Sow-ingin    the  sun-shine,  sowing  in    the  shad-ows,  Fearing  neither  clouds  nor 
3*.  Gothen,ev-erweep-ing,  sow-ingtor   theMas-ter,  Tho'  the  loss  sustained  our 


1 


andthedew^y  eve;  Wait-ing  for  the  har- vest,  and  the  time  of  reap-mg, 
^vin-ter's  chill-ing  breeze;  By  and  by  the  har-  vest,  and  the  la  -  bor  end  -  ed, 
spir-it  oft -en  grieves;  When  our  weeping 'so-ver.  He  will  bid    us  wel-come. 


We  shall  come,  re-joic-ing,  bringing  in  the  sheaves.  Bringing  in  the  sheaves,  bringing 


^^^ 


*— — - — I — P — p — ' — t 1  I  /    •    1/      P    ' 


inthesheaves,Weshallcome,reioicing,bringinginthesheaves;bringinginthesheaves. 


(J 


g 


No.  560. 


Maud  Frazer. 


Led  By  his  hand. 

COPYRIGHT,    1910,   Bv   E.  O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


iS^ 


t 


^^£3: 


=f^=«=J 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 

^    N    I 


3m 


1.  Led  by    the  Sav-ior,  in   His  love  a  -  bid  -  ing,  Claiming  the  peace  tliat  shall 

2.  While  He  is    lead  -  ing  me   on     I     am  dreading  Naught  that  the  fu-ture    is 

3.  Clasp-ing  my  hand,  He  will  nev  -  er   for  -  sake  me;  On-ward  I  jour  -  ney,    in 

4.  Led  by   the  Sav-ior,  0  then  let  me     ev  -  er    Tell  un  -  to  oth-ers    His 


'9 


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ne'er  pass  a- way,  Sweet-Iy  I  rest  since  I  know  He  is  guid-ing,  Giv-ing  me 
hold -ing  in  store;  Faith  o'er  my  pathway  its  radiance  is  shed-ding;  Led  by  His 
sun-shine  or  shade;  0- ver  the  Jor-dan  safe  home  He  will  take  me;  While  He  is 
good-ness  to    me;  Serv-ing  Him  glad-ly  with  ear-nest  en- deav- or,  As  He  has 


m 


r^-r 


^=^^=tc 


42- 


-V  '^^     u'- 


^^zi^tc 


\>>    <^    \0) 


^    \/ 


Chortis. 


strength  to  suf  -  fice  for  each  day. 
hand,  I  am  safe  ev  -  er-raore. 
near  I  shall  not  be  a  -  fraid. 
blessed  me,   a    bless-ing  to     be. 


Led  by 


a     lov  -  ing  hand 

Led  by   His  hand 


day  aft-er 

day  .' 


¥  V  y 


t^ 


^  '       ^  •  ^  ^  L/  I     V  I ^  '^  ^  1^ 


*=i^ 


^    \      J    \      ' '    '<^    'y/    ^ 

ior,    bright  is  the  way; 


day.  Led  by  my  Say 

.  .  .  aft  -  er  day,  Led  by  my  Sav-ior,  bright is  the  way; 


-tn- 


^w=^-^ 


-^-^-v-^- 


-«  ^  I P— F — ("— ^ 0 


I  will  a- 


-^^ 


1/   i/   1^ 


m 


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^ 


m 


^5" 


^ 


Led  By  Mis  Hand. 

^  ^  ^  -J^ 


=%± 


3=i: 


d: 


3tU: 


y  'j  'j  .      '^ 
bide  close  to  His  side, 


'^    ^    L'    I       i  ^ ^\i 


lt=W=^ 


1/  1/ 


t-^ 


-5(- 


I    will  a- bide 


la 


For  I    am  led by  His  hand. 

close  to  His  side.  For 1     am  led    by    His   hand. 

P   P   P   P  -Vf^-^  ^ 


\/-)/—i'- 


-hr-h 


/     •     >' 


1/    i^    i^ 


No.  561. 


Somebody, 


John  R.  Clements. 


WORDS  AND  MUSIC  COPYRIGHT,   1908,  BY  W.  8.  WEEDEN. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


:|i=N: 
1— tr 


W,  S.  Weeden. 


a 


||iitr-itezj^zt4:^5^H^^j;j-^::::t-ffH-H=^=Fpq;^3: 


Somebody  did  a  gold-en  deed,  Prov-ing  him-self  a  friend  in  need; 
Somebody  tho't  'tis  sweet  to  live,  Will-ing  -  ly  said,  "I'm  glad  to  give;" 
Somebody  i  -  died  all  the  hours,  Care-less-ly  crush'd  life's  fairest  flow'rs, 
Somebody  fiU'd  the  day  with  light.  Constantly  chased  a  -  way  the  night; 


fcl5 


«: 


mT^T^^=g=rffeii4:g=g=g=^T=^T= 


^^^^Nl^ 


Somebody  sang  a    cheerful  song.  Bright'ning  the  skies  the  whole  day  long,- 
'  Somebody  fought  a     val  -  iant  fight,  Bravely  he  lived  to   shield  the  right,— 
Somebody  made  life    loss,  not  gain,  Tho'tlessly  seemed  to    live  in    vain, — 
Somebody's  work  bore  joy  and  peace,  Sure-ly  his  life  shall  nev-er    cease,— 


^  ^  A   A. 


^^ 


-^ 


rif 


£E5SS 


EEEEs^iEE^3±Ej5i3±Ej=j^ 


:j=1 


==^ 


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Was  that  some-bod  -  y        you? 


Was  that  some-bod  -  y      you? 


m 


=t=p=p 


ii^^l^^ 


■S-i 


u    u    u 


(? 


No.  562. 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 


Turning  to  Thee. 

COPYRIGHT,   1609,   BY  E.  O.  EXCELL, 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


M 


<? 


Jno.  R.  Sweney. 


::^ 


■4^±=t- 


1 .  Lord,  thou  hast  ten  -  der  -  ly  reach'd  from  a-bove,Touch'd  my  cold  heart  in  Thine 

2.  Turn-ing    a  -  way  from  the  serv- ice  of  sin,    Seek-ing  the  fount-ain  that 

3.  Turn  -  ing  from  all  that  would  draw  me  a  -  side.  From  my  De  -  liv'r-er,   my 

4.  Turn-ing  my  heart,  as     a    flow 'r  to  the  sun,  Turn -ing  my  feet  to    the 

^f      '      »      i 

3g    w    w: — 0 jt^J^n 


1/ — ^—p—i^^ 


p- 


^^3-^^^^=^^ 


t 


^:t: 


S=^ 


iS 


in    -    fin   -  ite    love,  Touch' d  me  with  hands  that  were  bleed-ing  for    me, 
cleans-eth    with  -  in,   Turn  -  ing    to   Thee,  count-ing  all  else   but  dross, 
Pat  -  tern    and  Guide,  Turn  -  ing    a  -   way  from  the  world  and  its    joys, 
race     to       be    run.  Turn  -  ing   my  hands  to    the    task  set    for    me, 

-• 0 0-t ft ^ — m — « — * *_- , m «_ 


t 


^^r^E^^i^; 


^^ 


Now   I      am  turn  -  ing,  dear  Sav  -  ior  to  Thee. 
Lay -ing  my  -  self  at    the  foot  of    the  cross.    Turn 
For    thesweet  peace  that  time  nev  -  er  de-stroys. 
Turn-ing  ray  soul,  bless- ed  Sav -ior,   to   Thee.   Turn-ing  to  Thee, 
'•i    0    :^    it    Jt . 


ing    to 


-k     p     k 


f 


1^ 


1/ 
Thee, turn    -     -    ing  to   Thee, Sav    -     -     ior,  I  m 

turn-ing    to  Thee,     turn-ing  to  Thee,  turn-iiig  to  Thee,    Sav-ior,  I'm  turn-ing,  I'm 

0—0— 0~ 


SESEgigiiii 


turn       -     ing,    turn      -       -      ing  to     Thee; 

turn-ing    to  Thee,      Sav  -  ior,    I'm  turn  -  ing  to     Thee; 

^    ^    ^    N  ^ 

J. 0^^      0      0      0%  ^-r»^ 


Thine,  whol-ly  Thine, 


Turnin.^  to  Thee. 


_f,-l,— t>__Ji — t — |_^-t_^ — ^ J ! 


m 


ev  -  er     to    be,     Sav  -  ior,   di  -  vine,  I      am     turn  -  ing     to     Thee. 


i£S^ 


1^^=^^ 


33E 


p—^-^=^=^ 


]i=t= 


s==«=c± 


No.  563. 

W.  L.  T. 


TIs  Sweet  to  Know. 

COPYRIGHT,  1877  AND  1904, BY  WILL  t.  THOMPSON. 
U8EU  BY  PERMISSION. 


^=^=^ 


I 


*=1: 


:±: 


-i^: 


Pg 


Will  L.  Thompson 


3 


3E3E5i 


:^: 


1.  'Tis  sweet  to  know  that  Jesus  loves  me,  0  how  sweet!  To  know  that  I  may 

2.  'Tis  sweet  to  know  Him  when  life's  sorrows  Must  be  borne, To  hear  His  cheering 

3.  'Tis  sweet  to  hear  His  in  -  vi  -  ta-tion  "Come  to  me,"  "Come  all  ye  wear-y, 


rest  my  bur-dens  at  His  feet,  0  -  ver  us  He's  kind- ly  watching, 
words  of  com-fort  when  we  mourn,  Pre-cious  tho't  that  He  is  with  us, 
la  -  den  ones, there's  rest  for  thee,"    Je  -  sus  love  is     all   per-vad-ing, 


'^i^=i=i 


r-i-J- 


ifeE^s^S 


-l — p-f 


^m 


Call-mg  t'ward  the  sky,     0  that  all  might  heed  His  call  and  to  Him  fly. 

At     the  0- pen  grave,    Al-ways  read-y,      ev-er  will-ing     us    to  save. 

Thro'-out  earth  and  sky,  Happythey  who  know  this  love  from  God  on  high, 

t}..    i^-     :•::  :•:  r  * 


D.  S. — of  -  fers  you  this  hless-ing  too,'Tis  free  to   all. 

I        D.S. 


This  love 

This  love 


mine, 


I     hear   the  Sav -ior    call 


mg, 


He 


^^m^^^^^^^m  A 


R) 


No.  564. 


Emma  O.  Dietrich. 


Abide  With  Me. 

COPYRIGHT,    1902,   BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
W.  E.  M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


M 
^(?" 


:tv— ^- 


Louis  D.  Eichhorn. 

I s      \      ^      ^ 


-zd- 


:ii|=^ 


1.  A  -  bide  with    me;  I    need  Thee  ev  - 'ry  day, 

2.  Be    with  me,  Lord,  wher-e'er  my  path  hiay  lead; 

3.  A  -  bide  with    me,  my  Lord!  and  when,  at  last, 

>_j\ ^ |_ 


To  lead  me 
Ful-fil  Thy 
This  earth  and 


-.i*-#T ^ P — • — f 1 • • • • • — r^ • • • • 1 


iES; 


n?H — a k 1 — ^ — ' — I m- 

y^^^'      -0-     -9-     -0-     -mr\     -*■ 


on     thro'  all    the  wear -y      way;    When  storms  surround,  and    on  -  ly 
word,  sup -ply  my    ev  - 'ry     need;      Help    me    to    live    each  day  more 
all       its  wear-y  cares  are     past,       I'll  pray  no  more  that  Thou    a- 


clouds  I  see.        Lord,  be    my  com -fort,  and    a-  bide  with  me. 

close    to  Thee,     And,  0    dear  Lord,  I    pray,  a  -  bide  Avith  me. 

bide    with  me.        For  then,  at    last,    I    shall    a  -  bide  ^vith  Thee. 

mM    -    -^ ^    '-^ 


:?rUTL»- 


:t=|K 


•zs- 


-g\- 


i 


Refrain.  Faster. 


A -bide  with  me. 


'      I         I  .       I         I  I         "^ 


.  from  mom  tUl    eve, 


.0 — 0 — 0 — 0- 

I      I      I      I 
\/    \/     \>> 


— • 

For  with-out 


A  -  bide  with  me, 

^ 


from  mom  till   eve, 


Thee     .     .    I  can-not   live;     .     .    A-bidewithme,     .     .    .  when  night  is 

For  without  thee  I  can-not  live;  A  -  bide  with  me. 


Jime, 


^=fv 


Abide  With  Me. 


rit. 


-#-#- 


^    i> 


^P^ 


:t^ 


:;:|^ 


I,     I.     u     I. 


nigh,    .     .    .  For  without  Thee    .     .    .    I  dare  not  die 

when  night  is  nigh,  ^        For  without  Thee  I    dare  not   die. 


I 


iS 


p—« 1 1       F  ■#     y — I 1 1 — I 


V-b'     U     i/ 


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-W-b^ 


i 


>-r 


y- — v-—^- 


iJ- 


No.  565. 


P 


Johnson  Oatman,  Jr. 

Solo. 


The  Lord  Knows  Why. 

COPYRIGHT,   1902,   BY  CHA8.   H    GABPIEL. 
W.   E.  M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


'•-^zi 


•I         r    I        I    |1 N 1 


_      -5^'     Til-     ♦     -^ 

1.  I    may  not  know  the  rea- son  why     Dark  clouds  so  oft  -  en    veil    the  sky, 

2.  I    may  not  know  why  I     am  led         So    oft  -en   in    the  paths   I  dread, 

3.  I    may  not  know  why  death  should  come  To  take  the  dear  ones  from  my  home, 

4.  SOjtho'    1  may  not  un-der-stand     The  lead-ings  of     my    Father's  hand. 


giiss3 


But  tho'   my  sea  be  smooth  or  rough.  The  Lord  knows  why,  and  that's  e-nough. 
But,  trust-ing  Him,  I'll  press  my  way;  The  Lord  knows  why— I  will     o  -bey. 
But,  tho' mine  eyes  with  tears  be  dim.  The  Lord  knows  why— I'll  trust  in  Him. 
I      know  to     all   He  has  the  key,— He  un  -  der-stands  each  mys-ter  -  y. 


I- 
Chorus. 


5 


-P-- 


■:^ 


■3— i 


^ 


0  yes,  He  knows,  the  Lord  knows  why  These  things  are  ordered  from  on  high; 

from  on  high; 


S±t 


42- 


|3^^ 


t^t^i 


i:^ 


jrr-»-^-(r-^z=^ 


t: 


d: 


:|S 


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i 


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:t?it 


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-*— #- 


-«-HS( 


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-^ "-^-s 1 1 i- 

C^*-  -5^-  V  ^  -# 

And  tho'  dark  clouds  may  hide  the  sun,  The  Lord  knows  why— His  will  be  done. 

V*!     I       ^     ^     N 


3% 


^ 

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INo.  566. 


A.  P.  Cobb. 


The  World  for  Christ. 


COPYRIGHT,   1907,   BV  J     B     HERBERT. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


J.  B.  Herbert. 


m  All  voices  in  unison 


1.  Lo!  the  ar  -  my     of    our  King, 

2.  Hear  the  marching  or -der:  "Go! 

3.  See!  theban-ner     is     un- furled; 


March-ing  on  from  sea    to     sea; 
Preach  the  word  in     ev-'ry  clime, 
See!   it  floats  up  -  on    the  breeze, 

3^-rn . ^-H-A 


I 


m 


Loud  their  hal  -  le  -  lu-jahs  ring, 
Un  -  til  all  the  earth  be  -  low 
O'er  the  king-dorns  of    the  world. 


With  the  joy  of     vie  -  to  -  ry. 
Ech  -  0  with  the  strain  sub  -  lime!" 
O'er  the  is -lands  of    the     seas. 


'    ,  I  ^    ''-e.S.   is'  /  3 

I  I  .....  .  I.  -*— t-t-^-t- 


cres. 

-4— ^- 


::3=:^=:]: 


-P-f-p-M— J- 


■»--»'»■»-»- 


Chorus.  Harmony. 


t 


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■^w^-K 


ttrr 


^3: 


^-J- 


"The  world  for  Christ,  and  Christ  for  the  world!  "We  shout  with  glad  ac-claim, 


-i^SE^i 


—Uf^ 


.Jl 


x=,. 


We    shout  with  glad     ac-claim.  Till    ev  -  'ry    soul. 


Till 


'ty     soul. 


-.-tt- 


r   =1 


4:=t; 


i=fe: 


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The  World  for  Christ. 


% 


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-0 — 0-^—0 — — - 


:±==t 


-#-r- 


From  pole    to      pole, Con  -  fess    that    glo  -  nous  name. 

From  pole    to     pole, 


I 


-P— U'- 


:5: 


if: 


m 


No.  567. 

Helen  L.  Dungan. 


Consecrate  Us. 


COPYRtGHT,   1909,   BY  W.   E     M     HACKLEMAN. 


J.  M.  Dungan. 


1.  We  would  serve  Thee,  blessed  Sav- ior,  Walk- ing  hum-bly    day    by    day; 

2.  Hum-ble  tho'  maybe    our    off'rings.      If     by  Thee  they're  on  -  ly    blest, 

3.  Then,while  health  and  strength  are  given,  May  Thy  will  our  pleas-ure     be; 

4.  For    our  sor-rows  will    be    end  -  ed,    And,  with  loved  ones  gone  be  -  fore, 


m 


r-r 


I 


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:=1: 


Strengthened  by    Thy     lov  -  ing    coun  -  sel.  Near  Thee 
They    may  bring  the    hope    of     par -don     To    some 

And     with  Thee  we'll     be      re  -  joic  -  ing.  Thro'    e  - 

We       will  give  Him    lov  -  ing  serv  -  ice  On     the 


^^=»: 


:t 


.t=t"= 


m 


may    we 
soul     op  ■ 
ter  -  ni 
gold  -  en 

_• •_ 


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fc=^: 


stay, 
pressed. 
■   ty. 

shore. 

IS 


Chorus. 


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-ihr- 


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Con  -  se- crate     us    to  Thee  now,      At     Thy  feet     we  hum-bly  bow; 


-»-ir 


■#-•       -•-      -P-' 


-•-=- 


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-#-=- 


9. 


533:: 


V~» 


.^ — I — «i  ^ — « 1 1- 


-s^ 


Time,  and  store,  and  earth-ly  treas-ure.    We  would  bring    to     Thee. 
"*"     ^     '  -• • — ^ •— r-#^ — 5 — t- •— r-^^ 


m 


-^ — • — » — &• — •- 
— I — Ml — r 


-©'- 


I 


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No.  568. 


Beyond  the  Tide. 


«5) 


Lizzie  DeArmond. 


COPYRIGHT,    1904,   8Y  E.  O.   EXCELL,   WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 

INTERNATIONAL  COPYRIGHT  SECURED.  SamucI  W.  Beazlcy. 


q!?5=^j=^=  :^=|g=M^^  ^^=j=1> 


1.  If     I     could  fly     be-yond  the  tide,  where  shines  the  per-fect    day,    I'd 

2.  Tho' angel  choirs  should  welcome  sing,  one  voice  a -lone  I'll    hear.  That 

3.  If     I     could  fly     be-yond  the  tide,   the    face  I'd  long    to     see    Would 


^fi 


Ett 


-^ 


-k— ^   ^ — ^ 


^: 


:^: 


^ 


i 


seek  the  One  whose  ten-der  love  has  brightened  all  life's  way,  And,  kneeling 
thro'  my  earth-ly    pil-grim-age    has  filled  my  soul  with  cheer;  Its    mu  -  sic 
be      of  Him  whose  presence  here  makes  earth  a  heav'n  forme;  Somedaywith 

^    ^  ^  p  p  p  p       .r;^ 


|^=^=N=ti: 


1= 


5=i 


ICllE 


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M 


I 


^ 


^m^f&i 


down  be-fore  His  feet,  for-get- ting  pain  and  loss,  Give  thanks  that  He  had 
sweet  full  well  .1  know,  but  oh,  the  joy  di-vine,  To  feel,  that  thro'  e- 
Christ  my  Lord  I'll  rise    to     E-den'shap-py    shore.  And  prais-es  sing  un- 


i3s 


£ 


t 


i 


.=F 


to=t=JS: 


Chorus. 


i|=^: 


-tl^ 


laid  on  me  the  bur  -  den  of  His  cross. 
ter  -  ni-ty,  this  bless  -  ed  Lord  is  mine! 
to       my  King  who  lives    for-ev  -   er  -  more. 


Be-ydnd 


the 


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s 


Be  -  yond     the  tide,    the 


t 


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m 


^J=i: 


S 


^=v=F=J^F^F=f 


tide,  ...     the  si     -     lent        tide,    My  long  -    ing       soul,  ...    my 

roll -ing  tide,     be  -  yond  the     si  -  lent  tide,      My    long- ing  soul  would  ev-er     be. 


'ih 


f:  tip  :f:r  t- 

4 1 1 1 — H H- 


SL 


(^ 


=i^: 


^^ 


Beyond  the  Tide. 

lone-ing  soul  would  be,  And  see      the        face of  Christ      my 

^      °  And  see    the  bless-ed  face,  sweet  face  {of  Christ,  ol  Christ,  my 


(? 


^^^^^^M 


Lord,  Whose  smile  "  makes       heav'n, .  .whose  smile  makes  heav'n  for  me. 

Lord,    Whose  smile  makes  heav'n  for  me,     for    me,  ^    -f--0-  j 


^^ 


-•-=- 


f^t3 


:ti=t=i2: 


No.  569. 

Flora  E.  Breck. 


Everything  for  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT,   1906,   BY  CHA8.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  eXCELL,  OWNER. 


^ 


§  't^ 


^ 


Carl  Fischer. 


^^ 


JsftW^ 


1.  Ev-'ry-thing  for   Je  -  susi  Uu  -  to  Him  I    give    All    I  have  and  hope  for; 

2.  Ev-'ry-thingfor   Je-sus!    I    will  con  -  se-crate  Lif e, and  love,  and  service, 
3*  Ev-'ry-thing  for   Je  -  sus!  Ev  -  'ry-thingi  know.  On  my  lov  -  ing  Sav  -  ior 


Chorus 


'Tis  for  Him   I     live. 

Ere    it    be   too   late.      Ev-'ry-thing  for  Je  -  sus,  AU   to  Chnst  my  Kmgl 

Glad-ly    I     be -stow.  --    m  •     -^ 


P^ 


S 


^^^^^^^^ 


m 


To    Him  who  gave  so    much  for  me,     I    will  give  Him  ev  - 'ry  -  thmg 


1^ 


P. 


.^L 


7^ 


No.  570. 


n.  S.  Brown. 


Gioud  or  Sunshine. 

COPYRIGHT,   1908,   BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.   O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


=3^: 


i — 3— 


ifc 


^^= 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


i^^=jE^^, 


1.  Ev  - 'ry  sky  that  glistens  with  the  gold -en    day, 

2.  Sun  shine  would  be  brighter  for     us  day   by    day, 

3.  There  are  souls  in  dark-ness,long  ing  for   the  light; 

4.  Let     us  then  look  up-ward  for     a  gold-en    gleam 


Has   its  cloud  of 
If    the  clouds  of 
We  who  are  God's 
Out  of    heav-en's 


sor-row  drift-ing   o'er  the  way;       If     we  are  the  sun-shine, clouds  will 
dark-ness  all  were  swept  a  -  way;      Why  not  be   the  sun-light,  fill  -  ing 
chil-dren  should  be  shin  -  ing  bright;  There  are  hearts  all  shadowed  o'er  by 
sun-light  till     our    fac  -  es  beam;  Then  with  hearts  of  kindness  let     us 


^ 


•-= — 0 — #-= — •- 


it.-qi 


5 


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^    ^    1/ 


5^3^^3 


1^    U     i;!    1/     ^ 


r 


i^=^^^ — ».~^- — I— «^ 


A' 

quick-ly     flee,   And 
hearts  with  cheer,  Driv- 
sin    and  shame.  Wait  - 
make, while  here,  Lives 


^ 


g^ 


J-: 


r 


:-=q: 


the  souls  that  meet    us  will 
ing  far       a  -  way     the  sor - 
ing  for      a     sun-beam  giv  - 
of  oth  -  ers  bright-er  with 

r-t^ — r-p — i^-r- 

I M^ 0-^ M-^ ,-+- 


'=^= 


be  light  and  free, 
row  met  with  here, 
en  in  His  name, 
our  sun-shine  cheer. 


-*-!— ^ 


0  '  b ^- 


:^ 


^: 


Are  you  cloud  or  sun  -  shine     in     the  world  to-day?     Are  you  spread-ing 


_i m       w-i 


-^-J^—J^ 


dark-ness,     or 


a    gold  -  en     ray?     Has  some  heart  been  dark-ened 

^       s     s     .fc 


(? 


^ 


^1 


Gloud  or  Sunshine. 


5) 


i* 


^^3^3 


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B 


by  your  cloud  of  sin?    Have  you  been  the  sun-shine,  help-ingoth-ers    win? 


r 


I 


No.  571. 


e.  A.  H. 


Jesus  is  Passing  By. 

COPYRIGHT,  1884,   BY    E.  O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS   AND   MUSIC. 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 


1.  This  is  the  sea -son   of  hope   and  grace,  Je  -  sus  is  pass  -  ing  by; 

2.  This  is  the  hour  for  the  soul's  re  -  lease,  Je  -  sus  is  pass  -  ing  by; 
s!  This  is  the  mo-mentto  seek  the  Lord,  While  He  is  pass  -  ing  by; 
4".  Trust  in  the  Lord  in    this  hour  of    need.  While  He  is  pass  -  ing  by; 


tE^£E±E:5^£^iig 


j-!-« 


# 


^t=^=^ 


Fine. 


This    for  sal  -  va  -  tbn  the  time  and  place,    Je  -  sus  is  pass  - 

Trust  Him  and  thou  shalt  go  forth  in   peace,    Je  -  sus  is  pass  - 

This     is    the  time  to    be  -  lieve  His  word,  While  He  is  pass  - 

And    you  will  find  Him  a   friend  in  -  deed,  Je  -  sus  is  pass  - 


T).  S -Bring  Him  thy  heart  ere  in  grief  He  de- part;  Je- sus   is   pass  -  ing 


Chorus. 


^^^^^^ 


D.  S. 


Je  -  sus  is    pass  -  ing      by, 


Je  -  BUS    is    pass  -  ing      by. 


K 


N^ 


^^^m 


ii=t 


J--J- 


<r^ 


INo.  572. 

C.  Hoening;. 


Oh,  For  a  Glean  Heart. 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Clias.  H.  Gabriel. 


^ 


^& 


i^::^ 


ii 


^ 


-0-    -0-    -^    ■*■    -d-    -0-     • 


N— ^— ^^-4^-Vy 


iS 


1.  Oh,   for    a  heart  of    de-vo-tion,  A  spir  -  it  that  wor-ships  a  -  right, 

2.  Oh,   for    a  deep  sense  of     du  -  ty— Just  do  -  ing  His  bid  -  ding  each  day, 

3.  Oh,   for    a  sense  of    de-pend-ence.  Not  trusting  to  what   I    can    do; 

N       N       N        I         I        -  -       -       ^!^J 


^M^^^l 


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m 


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t 


:l^    ^    l^    1/    l/=l; 


IS 


£3^ 


\-0 — 4 — 0 — 0 — 4 — ^_c_  — _p 


A  soul  full  of  ear-nest  be- liev- ing.  That  walks  with  the  Lord  in  the  light; 
By  tak-ing  the  task  He  as-signs  me,  And  fol- low -ing  Him  in  the  way; 
A  lean-ing    by  faith  on  His  prom-ise,   A  zeal  that  will  car  -  ry    me  thro'; 


And  oh,  for    a    spir -it  like  Je  -  sus,  Kind,  gen-tle,  af-fec-tion-ate,  true, 
Con-tent-ed    to  serve, without  ask -ing  Him  just  what  the  har-vest  will  be, 
A    heart  full  of  love  for  theMas-ter,  And  those  who  are  yet  far  from  home; 


^gg^ 


S 


■t-— » — •- 


tr 


I 


if=t 


-#f — » 


'V\n~i  I 


■^ 


^^m. 


I 


H^-4M^ 


;^^rH=i^^=Epg3j 


spir-it  of  sweet  res-ig  -  na  -  tion,  A  heart  clean  within,  and  made  new. 
But    wait-ing  till  He  shall  re  -  veal    it.  Con-tent  then  the  blessing  to    see. 
A      mind  full  of  sane  -  ti-fied  pur-pose,  A  heart  that  isful-ly  His  own. 

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Oh,      ...    for     a    clean  heart,    Je     -     -     -    sus,   I    pray  Thee, 

Oh,  for      a  clean  heart,  a     clean    heart,      Je  -  bus,    my    Sav  -  ior,      I      pray    Thee, 


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for    a  clean  heart,  A  heart  from  all  sin-ning  set    free. 

Oh,    for      a    clean  heart,  a    clean   heart, 


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No.  573. 

Helen  L.  Dungan. 


Glosin*  Hymn. 

COPYRIGHT,   1002,   BY  W.   E.  M.   HACKLEMAN 


J.  M.  Dungan. 


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1.  Lord,  dismiss  us  with  Thy  blessing  now,    As  we  humbly  in  Thy  pres-ence  bow; 

2.  May  we  fol-low  closely    ev  - 'ry  day      In  Thy  footsteps  thro' the  thorny  way, 

3.  When  at  last  our  work  on  earth  is  done.  And  our  toilsome,  weary  race  is    run. 


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Guide  and  guard  us  ev'ry  step  we  take,  And  bless  us  for  Thy  dear  name's  sake. 
Look  a-bove  the  clouds  and  darkness  drear.  And  Thou  wilt  cast  a-way  each  fear.  • 
Lead   us  saf  e-ly  *  to  our  home    a-bove,  And  keep  us  ev  -  er    in  Thy   love. 


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Lord,  dismiss  us  with  Thy  blessing;  Fill  our  hearts  with  joy,  and  love,  and    peace; 


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May  Thy  pres-ence  sweetly    cheer    us       Till    our  con-flicts  all  shall  cease. 

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No.  574.    The  Whole  Wide  World  for  Jesus. 


COPYRIGHT,   1808,   BY  WILL  L.  THOMPSON, 
EAST  LIVERPOOL,  OHIO. 


Will  L.  Thompson. 


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J— J. 


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IS 


1.  The  whole  wide  world  for      Je  -  sus! 

2.  The  whole  wide  world  for      Je  -  sus! 

3.  The  whole  wide  world  for      Je  -  sus! 


Once  more,  be -fore  we     part, 
From  out    the  Gold -en     Gate, 
Its  hearts,  and  homes,  and  thrones; 


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Eing  out  the  joy  -  ful  watch-word  From  ev  - 'ry  grate -ful  heart;  The 
Thro'  all  the  South  Sea  Is -lands,  To  Chi-na'sprince-ly  state;  From 
Eing  out     a  -  gain  the  watch-word        In    loud  and  joy -ous  tones:     The 


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wholewide  world  for   Je  -  sus!      Be       this  our   bat  -  tie  cry;     .     .     The 

In  -  dia's  vales  and  moun-tains.    Thro'  Per-sia's  land    of  bloom,     .      To 

whole  wide  world  for    Je  -  sus!      With  prayer  the  song  we'll  wing,     .     .And 
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The  whole  wide  world  for  Je  -  sus! 
From  In  -  dia's  vales  and  moun-tains, 
The  whole  wide  world    for       Je  -  sus! 


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Be  this  our  bat  -  tie 
Thro'  Per-sia's  land  of 
With  prayer  the  song  we'll 

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Cm  -  ci-fied  shall  con-quer,  And  vie  -  to  -  ry    is    nigh. 

sto  -  ried  Pal  -  es  -  ti  -  na.    And  Af-ric'sdes- ert  gloom.  This  whole  wide  world 

speed  the  prayer  with  la-bor,  Till  earth  shall  crown  Him  King. 


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The  Whole  Wide  World  for  Jesus. 


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For  Je-sus!    for  Je-sus!  This  whole  wide  world   For  Je-sus  Christ,  our  Lord 

_(2- 


No.  575.      Is  Thy  Heart  Ri*ht  With  God? 


USED  BY  PER.  OF  E.    A.  HOFFMAN,  OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT. 

Elisha  A.  Hoffman. 


4 

1.  Have  thy   af  -  fec-tions  been  nail'd  to  the  cross?  Isthy  heart  right  with  God? 

2.  Hast  thou  do-min  -  ion  o'er  self  and  o'er  sin?    Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

3.  Is     there  no  more  con-dem -na-tion  for  sin?   Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 

4.  Are    all   thy  pow'rs  un-der    Je  -  sus' con-trol?    Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 


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Dost  thou  count  all  things  for  Je  -  sus  but  loss?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 
0  -  ver  all  e  -  vil  with-out  and  with-in?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 
Does  Je  -  sus  rule  in  the  tera-ple  with-in?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 
Does  He  each  mo-ment  a  -  bide  in  thy  soul?  Is  thy  heart  right  with  God? 
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Is  thy  heart  right  with  God,  Wash'd  in  the  crim-son  flood,CIeans'd  and  made 

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No.  576.     Gome,  We  that  Love  the  Lord. 


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Isaac  Watts. 


COPYRIGHT,   1900,  BV  LIZZIE  E.  SWENEY. 
COPYRIGHT,  190a,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


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1.  Come,  we  that  love    the        Lord,  And  let  our  joys  be  known; 

2.  The     hill  of    Zi  -    on         yields  A  thousand  sa    -    -    -     cred  sweets, 

1.  Conie,  we,    come,  we  that  love  the  Lord.  and  let  our  joys  be  known; 

2.  The      hill,     the   hill   of     Zi  -  on    yields  a  thousand  sa-cred  sweets. 


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Join  in    a     song with  sweet  ac  -  cord,   And  thus  surround  the 

Be-fore   we  reach the    heav'n-ly  fields,    Or  walk  the  gold -en 

Join  in  a  song,  join  in  a  song  with  sweet  accord, 

Before  we  reach.before  we  reach  the  heav'nly  fieldsi  »_ 


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throne.  Let  those  re-fuse  to     sing,  Let  those  re  -  fuse  to      sing 

streets.  Then  let  our  songs  a  -  bound.         Then  let  our  songs  a  -    bound. 

Let    those,  let  those  re  -  fuse     to   sing.    Let  those,    let  those    re  -  fuse    to  sing 
Then  let,  then  let     our     songs  a-bound.  Then  let,  then  let    our  songs  a -bound. 


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Who  nev-er  knew  our  God,  Who  nev-er  knew  our  God, 

And  ev-'ry  tear  be  dry.  And  ev  - 'ry  tear  be  dry; 

Who  nev-er  knew  our  God,  Who  nev-er  knew  our  God. 

And  ev-'ry    tear   be  dry.  And    ev-'ry  tear  be   dry; 


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But   chil  -  dren  of      the   heav'nly  King,    The  heav'nly  King,  the  heav'nly  King, 
We're  marching  thro'  Im-man-uel's  ground,  Im-man-uel's  ground,  Immanuel's  ground, 


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But     chil  -  dren    of        the    heav'n-ly    King    May  speak  their  joys    a  -  broad, 
We're  march-ing  through  Im  -  man-uel's  ground  To    fair  -  er  worlds  on    high. 

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No.  577. 


When  Morning  Gilds  the  Skies. 


Tr.  Edward  Caswell. 


(LAUDES  DOMINI.) 


Joseph  Barnby. 


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1.  When  morn-ing     gilds     the 

2.  To       Thee,    0        God        a 

3.  Does     sad  -  ness     fill        my 


skies.  My  heart  a  -  wak  -  ing  cries: 
bove,  1  cry  with  glow  -  ing  love: 
mind,       A     sol    -   ace      here     I  find: 


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"May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised!"  A  -  like  at  work  and 
"May  Je  -  sus  Christ  be  praised!"  This  song  of  sa  -  cred 
"May    Je    -    sus    Christ      be    praised!"  Or    fades    my     earth  -  ly 


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No.  578. 


C.  H.O. 


More  Like  the  Master. 

COPVRIGHTi  1906,   BYCHA8.   H.GABRIEL. 
E.  O.  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


M 


Chas.  H.  Qabriel. 


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1.  More   like   the  Mas-ter 

2.  More   like    the  Mas-ter 

3.  More   like    the  Mas-ter 


I  would  ev  -  er 
is  my  dai  -  ly 
I   would  Uve  and 


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More  of  His 
More  strength  to 
More      of  His 


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meek-ness,  more  hu  -  mil  -  i  -  ty;        More  zeal  to  la  -  bor,  more  cour-age 
car  -   ry    cross- es    I  must  bear;   More  earn  -  est  ef  -  fort    to  bring  Hie 
love      to     oth  -  ers    I  would  show;   More  self  -  de  -  ni  -  al,   like  His    in 
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to       be  true,    More  con -se- era- tion  for  work  He  bids  me  do. 

king-domin,      More    of   His  Spir-it,  the  wan -der- er   to    win. 

Gal  -  i  -  lee.      More  like  the  Mas-ter  I    long  to  ev  -  er    be. 


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Take   Thou  my  heart I  would  be  Thine  a-lone; Take  Thou  my 

Take    my  heart,  0   take   my  heart,  I  would  he  Thine   a  -  lone;  Take  my  heart,  0 


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heart and  make  it  all  Thine  own; . . .    Purge      me  from  sin, 0 

take     my  heart  and  make  it  all  Thine  own;  Purge  Thou  me  frcm  ev  - 'ry  sin,   0 

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Lord  I  now  im-plore,        Wash  me  and  keep     me  Thine  for-ev-er-more. 

Lord         I  now  implore  Wash  and  keep  me  Thine  forevermore. 


^H^SJp^^^i^^i 


No.  579. 


Jessie  B.  Pounds. 


A 


Beautiful  Isle. 

COPYRIGHT,   1897,   BY  E     O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC-  ^ 

^  N 


J.  S.  Pearis. 


1.  Some-where  the  sun       is    shin  -  ing,  Some-where  the  song -birds  dwell; 

2.  Some-where  the  day      is     Ion  -  ger,  Some-where  the  task     is      done; 

3.  Some-where  the  load      is    lift  -  ed,  Close    by    an     o  -    pen     gate; 

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Hush,  then,  thy  sad  re  -  pin  -  ing,  God 
Some-where  the  heart  is  stron  -  ger,  Some- 
Some-where  the  clouds  are  rift  -  ed,   Some 


Uves,  and  all  is  well, 
where  the  guer-don  won. 
where  the  an  -  gels    wait. 


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Some  -  where,  Some    -    where,  Beau-ti  -  ful   Isle     of    Some-where! 

Some-where,  beau-ti-ful,   beau-ti-  ful  Isle, 

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INo.  580. 


Christian  Workers. 


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T      D^....    c_>«k      A      lu  COPYRIGHT,   1897,   BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 

T.  Berry  Smith.  A.  M.  ^  ^   ^   hackleman,  owner, 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


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1.  "Go    and  preach  the  go3- pel,  Preach  in  ev  - 'ry      land,  Preach  to    ev  - 'ry 

2.  Long     a  -  go  these   ti- dings  To    the  world  were  told,    Un  -  to  wond'ring 

3.  "Peace,  good- will,  a  Sav-ior  For    a     f all  -  en     race!"  0    such  bless -ed 

4.  We      are  will-ing  workers,  Joy- ful  -  ly    we     sing;      Lab'ringfor    our 


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creature, "  Was  the  Lord's  com-mand. 
shepherds.  Watching  by  their   fold; 
ti  -  dings  From  God's  throne  of  grace! 
Mas  -  ter  Who  is  Lord  and    King. 

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Do  -  ing  His  commandments  In  the 
O'er  Ju-de  -  a's  mead-ows  An  -gels 
Midnight  song  of  an -gels,  Je  -  sus' 
We    are  Christian  soldiers,  Christ  our 


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ends    of      time,      Let    us  bear  the    ti  -  dings  Un  -  to  ev  -  'ry  clime. 

sang  to     them:  "Peace,  good- will,  a  Sav-ior  born  in  Beth-le-  hem. 

last  com-  mand:  "Go  and  preach  the  gos  -  pel   Un  -  to  ev-  'ry  land.' 

Cap-tain    is;  Ours    be    all    the  serv-ice.  All    the  glo  -  17  His. 

fi^-^m_m-'Sitt      0    ,-»■     ■f-^0     f-     ^'  -^-    -<-- 


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We        are      Christian  workers,  A    u-nit-ed  band,  ..         A     u-nit-ed 

We  are  Chris -tian    work    -    ers.  A  u       •      nit  -  ed    band,      A  n- 


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band,  .  . 

nit  -  ed  band. 


A    u  -  nit  -  ed    band!  .  . 

X  a       •       nit -ed  band! 

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We       are     Christian  workers, 

We  are  Christian  work    -    ers, 


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A   u-nit-ed  band,  .  .  Loy-al  to  the  *cause  of  Christ,  As  ior  Christ  we  standi 

A.  u-nit-ed  band. 


*  "Sonday-school"  or  "Christian  Endeavor"  may  be  used. 


No.  581. 

R.  E.  Hudson. 


± 


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I'll  Live  Tor  Him. 

COPYRIGHT,   18 
USED  B 


COPYRIGHT,   1882,   BY  R.   E.   HUDSON 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


C.  R.  Dunbar. 


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1.  My  Ufe,  my  love  I  give  to  Thee,  Thou  Lamb  of  God  who  died  forme; 
2  I  now  be-lieveThoudostre-ceive,ForThouhastdiedthat  I  mighthve; 
3*  0  Thou  who  died    on    Cal-va-ry,    To  save  my  soul  and  make  me  free, 

^tr:  .  ,1-: 


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Cho.-I'«  live  for  Him  who  died  for  nw,  How  hap  -py  then  my  life  shall  be! 


D.  C.  for  Choms. 


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Oh  may  I  ev  -  er  faith  -  ful  be.  My  Sav  -  ior  and 
And  nowhence-forth  I'll  trust  in  Thee,  My  Sav -ior  and 
I'U     con  -  se- crate  my    life     to    Thee,  My  Sav -ior  and 


my  God! 
my  Godl 
my  God! 


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I'll     live  for  Him  who  died  for  me,   My  Sav -ior  and    my  OodI 


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No.  582. 


Rev.  J,  Oatman,  Jr. 


Count  Your  Blessings. 

COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  E.  O.    EXCELL. 
WORDS   AND    MUSIC. 


E.  O.  Excell. 


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1.  When  up  -  on  life's  bil-lows  you   are  tem  -  pest-tossed, When  you  are  dis- 

2.  Are     you    ev  -  er  burdened  with    a  load      of   care?  Does  the  cross  seem 

3.  When  you  look  at  oth  -  ers  with  their  lands  and  gold,  Think  that  Christ  has 

4.  So,      a  -  mid  thecon-flict,  wheth-er  great  or  small,  Do     not    be    dis- 


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cour  -  aged,  thinking     all    is     lost.  Count  your  man-y  blessings,  name  them 
heav  -  y      you  are  called  to   bear?  Count  your  man-y  blessings,    ev  -  'ry 
prom-ised   you  His  wealth  un-told;  Count  your  man-y  blessings,    mon-  ey 
couraged,    God  is      o  -  ver    all;  Count  your  man-y  blessings,   an  -  gels 


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one      by      one.   And    it    will    sur-prise  you,  what  the  Lord  hath  done, 

doubt  will    fly.     And  you  will    be   sing  -  ing     as   the  days    go  by. 

can  -  not   buy    Your  re  -  ward  in   heav  -  en,   nor  your  home  on  high, 

will      at  -  tend,  Help  and  com -fort  give   you   to   your  jour  -  ney's  end. 


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Count  your  blessings.  Name  them  one      by  one,    Count        your 

Count  your  man-y     bless-ings.  Name  them    one     by      one,      Count  your  min-y 


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Count  Your  Blessings. 


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biess-ings,  See  what  God       hath        done;  Count  your  blessings, 

bless  -  ings,  See  what  God  hath  done;     Count  your  man  -  y       bless-ings, 


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Name  them  one  by  one,   Countyourman-y    blessings,  SeewhatGod  hath  done. 


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No.  583. 

J.  H.  S. 


Only  Trust  Him. 


J.  H.  Stockton. 


1.  Come,  ev  -  'ry  soul  by  sin  oppress'd,  There's  mercy  with  the  Lord,  And  He  will  surely 

2.  For    Je  -  sus  shed  His  pre-cious  blood,Rich  blessings  to  bestow;Plunge  now  in-to  the 


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give  you  rest  By    trusting    in  His  word, 
crim-son  flood  That  washes  white  as  snow. 


f  On  -  ly  trust  Him,   on  -  ly  trust  Him, 
\  He   will  save  you.  He  will  save  you, 

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On  -  ly  trust  Him  now;    \ 

He  will I  save  you  now. 


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3  Yes,  Jesus  is  the  Truth,  the  Way, 

That  leads  you  into  rest; 

Believe  in  Him  without  delay, 

And  you  are  fully  blest. 

4  Come,  then,  and  join  this  holy  band, 

And  on  to  glory  go. 
To  dwell  in  that  celestial  land, 
Where  joys  immortal  flow. 


# 

^ 


No.  584. 


Q.  M.  Bills. 


Follow  Me. 

COPYRIGHT,   1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


M.  L.  McPhail. 


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33 


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1.  Like    a  chime  of  sil  -  ver  bells  In  the  darkness  ring-ing,  Comes  a  voice  that 

2.  Lost  one,  will  you  close  your  ears  To  the  mag- ic  sto-ry,  That  can  charm  a 

3.  Lol   the  tempt-er  doth  de-ceive,  Lur-ing  you  to  sadness,  Then  he  mocks  you 


SfeES 


er  tells  Of  the  Shepherd's  care;  To  the  wand'rer  from  the  fold,  Love  is 
way  your  fears  When  earth's  joys  depart?  Shall  the  spell  of  e  -  vil  hide  From  your 
while  you  grieve ,  Pointing  to  de  -  8pair;  From  his  f et-ters  break  a- way ,  Seek  the 


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ev  -  er  bring-ing,  Tid-ings  from  the  gates  of  gold,  Of  a  welcome  there, 
eyes  the  glo  -  ry,  That  for  -  ev  -  er  will  a  -  bide.  With  the  pure  in  heart? 
path   of  giad-ness.  Spurn  the  pleasures  that  de-cay.  Of  their  sting  be-ware. 


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"Fol  -  low     me,"  Oh  hear  the  Shepherd  say-ing,  "Seek      the 

"Fol-low,  fol- low,  fol-low  me,''  "Seek  the  door  to 


door  to  pas-tures  ev  -  er   fair,"  Heed,      0         heed  thy 


pas-tures  fair,  to 


Heed,  0    heed  thy  Sav  -  ior's  voice,  0 


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Sav-ior's  ten-der  pleading;  Fol  -  low      Him  and  find  a  welcome  there. 

heeds  His  Fol-low  in    His  footsteps.  Find  a   bless-ed  wel-come  there. 


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1/   U   1/   u 
No.  585. 

R.  L. 


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Christ  Arose. 

COPYRIGHT,    1002,   BY  MARY  RUNYON  LOWRY.       RENEWAL. 
USED  BY  PERMISSION. 


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Robert  Lowry. 

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1.  Low  in  the  grave  Relay —  Je-sus,my  Sav-ior!  Wait-ing  the  com-ing  day— 

2.  Vainly  they  watch  His  bed— Je-sus,  my  Sav-ior!  Vain -ly  they  seal  the  dead— 

3.  Deathcannotkeephisprey— Je-sus,  my  Sav-ior!    He  tore  the  bars  a- way— 


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Je-sus,  my  Lord!  Up  from  the  grave  He  a-rose.         With  a  mighty  triumph  o'er  His 

K      S         He  a-rose. 


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f  oes ;  He  arose  a  Victor  from  the  dark  domain ,  And  He  lives  f  or-e  v-er  with  His 

He     a-rose* 


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saints  to  reign:  He  a-rose!  He  a-rose!  Hal-le-lu-jah!  Christ  arose! 

He    a  -  rose!  He     a-rose! 


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No.  586. 


Ada  Blenkhorn. 

Murcia. 


A  Hymn  of  Praise. 

COPYRIGHT,   1896,   BY  CHA8.   H.  GABRIEL. 
E.  O.   EXCELL,  OWNER. 


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1.  A     hymn    of  praise  to  -  day    we  raise    To  Christ,  our  liv  -  ing    King, 

2.  Each  foe    we  meet  we    will     de- feat,  With  weap-ons  sharp  and  strong, 

3.  With  zeal  im-bued,  and  strength  renewed.  We'll  gird   us    for     the    fray; 


r    '         \    y 

And    in       re  -  ply    the  bend  -  ing  sky  Shall  with   its  ech  -  o     ring. 

Till      all    shall  yield,  and  from    tiie  field  Shall  fly    the  van-quished  throng. 

With  cour- age   bold  the  right    up -hold.  Till  dawns  the  per  -  feet  •  day; 


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With  heart  and  voice  we  will  re  -  joice  Our  prais  -  es  to  pro  -  long, 
Each  gos  -  pel  dart  shall  pierce  a  -  part  The  ar  -  mor  of  our  foe,  ^ 
When  strife  shall  cease,  and  per  -  feet  peace  On     ev  -  'ry  heart  shall  fall; 


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Till     ev  - 'ry  one    be  -  neath  the  sun  Shall  learn  our  joy  -  ful    song. 
And   ours  shall  be     the    vie  -  to  -  ry,  Wher-ev  -  er    we    may  go. 
Till     all     u  -  nite    in     ho  -  ly    rite    To  crown  Him  Lord  of    all. 


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On    -    ward,        for    -    ward,  With  hap -py  hearts  and  free; 

On  -  ward,  for -ward  bold  -  ly  march,    With    hap  -  py,   hap  -    py  hearts  and  free;  Then 


LUL,Ll.U,i=^=^. 


On 


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A  Hymn  of  Praise. 


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On     -     ward,  for     -     ward    To    glo  -  rious  vie  -  to  -  ryl 

On  -  ward,   for  -  ward,   bold    -    ly    inarch     To       glo  -  rious,  glo  -  rious  vie  -  to  -  ry! 

J     ^  '     S 


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While  proud  -  ly  floats  our  ban  -  ner  bright  O'er  ev  -  'ry  sea    and    land, 


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To    win    the  world  for    Je  -  sus  Christ,  U  -  ni  -  ted  we     will    stand! 


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No.  587. 

Anon. 


Hear  Our  Prayer. 


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John  Adcock 


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1.  Hear  US,  heav'nly  Fa-ther,     Thou  whose  gentle  care         Tends  the  young  and 

2.  Par- don  our  of-fen-ces;      Guard  us  from  all  ill;  Make  us,  like  true 

3.  Let    not  sin  be-guile  us       From  Thy  paths  to  stray;       But  with  Thy  great 


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fee  -  ble, —  Hear  our  sim-ple  prayer!  Hear  our  prayer!  Fa  -  ther,  hear! 
chil-dren.  Love  Thy  ho -ly  will.  Hear  our  prayer!  Fa  -  ther,  hear! 
mer-cy       Keep  us  night  and  day.      Hear  our  prayer!       Fa  -  ther,  hear! 

/7S 


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#     No.  588. 


Joseph  Qrigg. 


Jesus,  and  Shall  It  Ever  Be? 

(QUARTET.) 

COPYRIGHT,   1899,   BY  W.   E.  M.   HACKLEMAN.        XV.  E.  M.  HaCklcman. 


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1.  Je-sus,  and    shall it  ev-er    be, A  mor-tal 

2.  A-shamed  of   Thee! 0  just  as    soon Let  midnight 

3.  A-shamed  of    Thee! yes,  then  I     may When  I've  no 

1.  Je  -  sus,  aud  shall  it     ev  -  er    be. 

Solo.    Tenor.                                               ^  .                     ..      s     w 


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man a-shamed  of  Thee? Ashamed  of    Thee, whom  an-gels 

be a-shamed  of  noon; 'Tis  midnight  with my  soul  till 

guilt to  wash  a  -  way; No  tear  to    wipe, no  good  to 

A  mortal  man  ashamed  of  Thee?  Ashamed  of  Thee, 


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praise, Whose  glo-ry    shines..- thro' end-less    days?. 


He, Bright  Morning  Star, bids  darkness    flee. 

crave, No  fears  to     quell, no    soul  to      save 

whom  angels  praise,  Whose  glo-ry  shines  thro'  endless  days? 

■^       "-^^  s   N  ^  J^ ^*^       s  ^    1^ N^ls 

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Ashamed  of    Thee! 0  soon-er     far Let  eve-ning 

Ashamed  of    T^iee! thatdear-est    Friend, On  whom  my 

Ashamed  of    Thee! 'twill  nev-er     be; My  hopes  of 

Solo.      Basa.  Ashamtd  of  Thee!  0   soon-er    far 

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Jesus,  and  Shall  It  Ever  Be? 

^.-^  Duet.  Soprano  and  Tenor.  ^ 


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blush . , 
hopes . 
heav'n 

Let  evening  blush 


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1 — 

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to  own  a    star; He  sheds  the  beams 

of  heav'n  depend! No,  when  I    blush, be  this  my 

are  all  in    Thee; And  when  I    come Thy  face  to 

to  own  a  star;  He  sheds  the  beams         ly      ^ 


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vine O'er  this  poor,   bruised, sad  soul  of 

shame, That  I     no      more re  -  vere  His    name 

see, 0  then  be      not ashamed  of     me.. 

of  light  di-vine  O'er  this  poor,  bruised, 

J:  -JN  J'  /  >  ^    ^ 


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sad  soul  of  mine. 
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No.  589. 


E.  W.  Blandly. 


^  V    J    ^    \ 

Where  He  Leads  Me. 

COPYRIGHT,    1890,    BY  J.   S.   NORRIS. 
USED  BY   PERMISSION. 


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1.  I     can  hear  my  Sav-ior  call-ing,      I  can  hear  my  Sav  -  ior  call-ing, 

2.  I'll  go  with  Him  thro' the  gar-den,     I'll  go  with  Him  thro' the  gar-den, 

3.  I'll  go  with  Him  thro' the  judgment,  I'll  go  with  Him  thro' the  judgment, 

4.  He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo-ry.     He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  -  ry. 


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B .  C— Where  He  leads  vie  I  will  fol-low, Where  Heleads  me    I    tvill  fol-loio, 

ad  lib.        ^  ^  D.  C. 


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I  can  hear  my  Sav  -  ior  call-ing,  "Take  thy  cross  and  f ol-low,  f ol  -  low  Me." 
I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  gar-den,  I'll  go  with  Him,  with  Him  all  the  way. 
I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  judgment,  I'll  go  with  Him,  with  Him  all  the  way. 
He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  -  ry.     And  go  with  me,  with  me    all    the  way. 


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Where  He  leads  me  I   will  fol-low,  I'll  go  with  Him,  with  Him  all  the  way. 


f 


No.  590. 


Isaac  Watts. 

Solo.     Tenor. 


The  Wondrous  Gross. 

COPYRIGHT,   1804,   BY  W.   E.    M.  HACKLEMAN.       ,,,      n      ,,      „       ,  , 

'       '  W.  B.  M.  Hackleman. 


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1.  Whenlsur-vey  .   .  .  .  the  wondrous  cross  .  .  On  which  the  Prince  ,  .   of  glo-ry 

1.  When  1  sur-vey  the  wondrous  cross  On  which  the  Prince,  the 

2.  See,  from  His  head,    .   .  His  hands,  His  feet,  ..  Sorrow  and  love.  .  .  flow  mingled 

2.  See,  from  His  head,  His  hands,  His  feet,  Sorrow  and  love,     and 

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Duet.     Tenor  and  Alto. 


died,     .     .     .     My  rich-est  gain     .     .    .    I  count  but  loss,  .  .  .  And  pour  con- 
Prince  of  glo-ry  died.  My  rich-estgain  I  count  but  loss, 
down;  .     .     .    Did  e'er  such  love  .     .    .  and  sorrow  meet,  .   .   Orthornscom- 

love  flow  mingled  down;  Did  e'er  such  love  and  sor-row  meet, 


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tempt  .  .  .  on  all  my  pride.  For-bid  it,  Lord,  .  .  that  I  should  boast,  Save  in  the 

And  pour  contempton  all  my  pride.  For-bid  it.  Lord,  that  I  should  boast, 

pose  ....  soricha  crown?  Were  the  whole  realm   of  na-ture  mine,  Thatwerea 

Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown?  Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine, 


<=2 •_. -.  (S^  9-m-m- 


FuLL  Chorus. 

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death  .  .    .  of  Christ  my  Lord;    .  .  .     All  the  vain  things  .  .  .that  charm  me 

Save  in  the  death  of  Christ  my  Lord;  All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me 

gift  ....    by  far  too  small;  .  .  .  Love  so  a  -  maz     -     -    ing,  so  di- 

Thatwerea   gift  by    far  too  small;  Love  so    a-maz-ing,  so    di- 


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most,     .     .     .      I  sac  -  ri  -  fice    ....  them  to  His  blood.     . 

most,  that  charm  me  most,  I    sac -ri- fice,    I    sac  -  ri  -  fice  them  to    His    blood      (to 

vine,      .     .     .   Demandsmy  soul,  .     .     .     .  my  life,  my  all.     .     . 

vine,  love  so    di  -  vine.  Demands  my  soul,  demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my    all  (my  life. 


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No.  591.  Gome,  Sinner,  Gome. 

USED  BY  PERMISSION  OF  H.   R.   PALMER,   OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT. 

W.  E.  Witter.  H.  R.  Palmer. 


1.  While    Je  -  sus  whis  -  pers  to     you.  Come,  sin- ner,  come!     While  we    are 

2.  Are      you  too  heav  -y  -  la  -  den?  Come,  sin -ner,  come!       Je   -  sus    will 

3.  Oh,      hear  His  ten-  der  plead -ing.  Come,  sin -ner,  come!    Come  and    re- 


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pray-ing  for  you,  Come,  sin-ner,  come!  Now  is  the  time  to  own  Him, 
bear  your  bur-den.  Come,  sin -ner,  come!  Je  -  sus  will  not  de-ceive  you, 
ceive  the bless-ing, Come,  sin-ner,  come!   While    Je  -  sus  whis-pers  to     you. 


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Come,  sin  -  ner,  come!  Now  is  the  time  to  know  Him,  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 
Come,  sin-ner,  come!  Je  -  sus  can  now  re-deem  you.  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 
Come,  sin  -  ner,  come!  While  we    are  pray-ing  for  you,  Come,  sin-ner,  come! 


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No.  592. 

Mary  S.  B.  Dana. 


I  Gan  Tarry  But  a  INi^ht. 


COPYRIGHT,    1907,   BV  W.   E.   M     HACKLEMAN        W.    £.    M.    HaCklCIIlail. 


ggg 


1.  I'm     a    pil-grira,  and  I'm 

2.  Of     that  cit  -  y       to  which 

3.  There  the  sunbeams  are    ev  - 


a  stran-ger,  I  can  tar-ry,  1  can 
I  jour-ney,  My  Re  -  deem-er,  my  Re- 
er  shin-ing, —  0    my    long-ing  heart,  my 

1      can       tar        -       ry, 


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tar-ry    but    a      night; Do  not  de  -  tain       me,         for    I    am 

deemer    is    the    light; There  is    no     sor  -    row,       nor  an  -  y 

longing  heart  is     there; Here  in  this  coun  -   try,        so  dark  and 

I  caa  tar-ry   but  a  night;  Do     not    de  -  tain  me,  for 

i .- -. ^^—^ J^ 


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go     -    ing,  To  where  the  foun  -  tains  are    ev  -  er  flow    -  ing 

sigh  -    ing,         Nor  an  -  y    tears  there,  nor    an  -  y  dy      -  ing 

drear  -  y,  I    long  have  wan  -  dered,  for  -  lorn  and  wear    -  y 

I     am    go -ing,  N 


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I'm    a     pil  -   grim,  and  I'm    a    stran  -  ger,  I     can 

I'm       a        pil-grim,  I'm    a    pil-grim,    and       a      stran-ger,  and     a  stran-ger, 


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tar-ry,  I  can  tar-ry  but  a  night;  "  '       I'm  a  pil  -  grim,       and  I'm  a 

I      can  tar-ry  but  a  night;  I'm  a    pil-grim,  I'm  a  pil-grim,  and  a 


aight;  F 


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I  Can  Tarry  But  a  Ni^ht. 


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stran  -  ger,  I  can  tar-ry,   I  can  tar-ry  but  a  night. 

stian  -  ger,  and   a   stran-ger,  I    can    tar-ry    but  a  night. 

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No.  593. 


-\/—v- 


L    i>   ^   |>   b  Irg  • 


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Nearer  Home. 


Phoebe  Cary. 


COPYRIGHT,    1897,   BY  W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 


J.  T.  Reese. 


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1.  One    sweet  -  ly     sol-eran    thought    Comes  to      me    o'er  and    o'er,— 

2.  I'mnear-er  my    Father's  house,      Where  heav'nly    man-sions  be; 

3.  I'mnear-er  the    bound  of  life,     Where  we  lay    our    bur-dens    down; 


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SIS   8  s  j  g-s-  r»  •  J     »—  s.  s   j^ — i 


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I'm  near-er    my    home  to  -  day       Than    ev-er   I've   been  be  -  fore. 
I'mnear-er    the  great  white  throne;  Near-er         the    Jas-per    sea. 
I'm  near-er    the    time  to     leave       The    cross,  and    wear  the    crown. 


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Chorus. 


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I'm    near     -    -     er  my  beau-ti  -  ful  home,  I'm    near     -     -     er    my 

I'm  near  -  er  my  home,  I'm  near  -  er  my  home,  my 

^    -9-   -9-   -»-   -9-  -9-    ^    ^    ^    ^        -^--.A  -^ 


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beautiful  home,  I'm  nearer  my  home  in  heav'n  to-day  Than  ever  I've  been  before. 


i^ff 


No.  594.      Throw  Open  All  the  Windows. 


M 


(? 


E.  E.  Rexford. 


C0P*R1GHT,   IBOO,  BY  W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 


Chas.  n.  Gabriel. 


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1.  Throw  0  -  pen  wide  the  win  -  dows       Of  souls  made  dark  with   sin, 

2.  Let's  ban  -  ish,  by     the  sun  -  shine      God  sends   us    from    a  -  hove, 

3.  Oh,      sit       ing  loom  no    Ion  -  ger,      God's  sun-shine's  at     the     door, 


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And   let     the  bless  -  ed    sun  -  shine        Of  love    and  glad  -  ness    in; 
The  doubts  and  fears    that  dark -en  The  path -way    of      His     love; 

It     waits    to  cross    the  thresh-old.         And  tar  -  ry     ev    -  er  -  more; 


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J'    :       -   -    -   -   -w-  / 

Drive  out    the  gloom  -  y    shad  -  ows      That  make    the  day  -  time    nigtot, 
Be  -  neath  its  warmth  and  bright -ness      The  flow'rs  of  hope    will    spring, 
Fling  wide  theheart'sclosed  win -dows,  Swing  back     its  doors     to  -day, 
^— ,-- • ^ f«-r# ^^^ — f— r# 0 — »        /  ■  P^^^ 

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And  flood  the  lone  -  some  pla  -  ces  With  pure  life  -  giv  -  ing 
And  birds  of  faith  soar  heav'nward,  On  swift  and  hap  -  py 
And   let  love's  ra  -  diant  sun  -  shine   Drive    all    its  gloom   a 


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light, 
wing, 
way. 


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Throw  o-pen  all  the  win-dows  That  long  have  bolted  been,      And  let  the  gold-en 

That    long         have  bolt -eil  been.  And  let  the 


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Throw  Open  All  the  Windows. 

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glo  -  ry  Of  God's  sweet  sunshine  in.  .  .  .   God's  sweet  sunshine  in. 

gold -en      glo-ry     Of  God's  sweet  sun-shine  in. 


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No.  595. 


A.  M.  Toplady. 


^^ 


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*J; 


The  fountain  of  Life. 

COPYRIGHT,   1897,   BY  W.   E.   M.   HACKLEMAN. 


n 


J.  T.  Reese 


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S3 


1.  There  is        a      foun-tain  filled  with  blood  Drawn  from  Im-man-uel's  veins, 

2.  The     dy  -  ing    thief  re  -  joiced  to   see    That  foun  -  tain  in        his    day; 

3.  Thou  dy  -  ing  Lamb,  Thy  pre-cious  blood  Shall  nev  -  er    lose    its    power, 


^ 


And  sin  -  ners,  plunged  be-neath  that  food,  Lose  all     their  guilt  -  y      stains. 
And  there  may  I,      tho'    vile    as    he,   Wash  all      my    sins     a  -  way. 
Till    all     the    ran-somed  Church  of  God     Be  saved,  to     sin     no     more. 


Chorus. 


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The  foun     -     tain     is  flow- ing.  Come,  wash  m  its  waters  so  free;  .... 

The    foun-tain  of    life  its  wa-ters   so    free; 

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The  foun    -    -    tain      is    flow  -  ing,   Flow-ing  for  you  and  for    me. 

The    foun  -  tain    of     life 


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No.  596.      Tell  It  Out  Amon*  the  Nations. 


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Frances  R.  Havergal. 


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COPYRIGHT,    1897,    Br  W.   E.  M.   HACKLEMAN. 


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W.  E.  M.  Hackleman. 


Bi 


—I — m — • — 0 — S — •- 
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1.  Tell  it  out  among  the  nations  that  the  Lord  is  King; 

2.  Tell  it  out  among  the  people  that  the  Saviorreigns; 

3.  Tell  it  out  among  the  people,  Je-sus  reigns  a-bove; 


=s=r= 


Tell  it  out! 

Tell    it  out! 


Tell  it 


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Tell   it  out! 

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Tell  it    out     a-mong  the  nations,  bid  them  shout  and    sing; 
Tell  it   out     a-mong  the  heathen,  bid  them  break  their  chains; 
Tell  it   out     a-mong  the  nations  that  His  reign    is     love; 


Tell  it  out! 


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Tell    it  out! 


Tell  it  out  with  ad  -  o- 
Tell  it  out  a-mong  the 
Tell  it  out     a-mong  the 

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ra  -  tion  that  He  shall  increase,  That  the  might-y  King  of   glo-ry    is   the 

weeping  ones  that  Je -sus  lives,  Tell    it  out      among  the  wear-y  ones  what 

highways  and  the  lanes  at  home,  Let   it  ring    a-cross  the  mountains  and  the 


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King  of  peace;  Tell  it    out  with  ju  -  bi  -  la-tion,  let  the  song  ne'er  cease; 
rest   He  gives.  Tell  it    out    a-mong  the  sin-ners  that  He  came  to    save; 
0  -  cean's  foam.  That  the  wear-y,  heav-y  -  la -den  need  no    lon-ger  roam; 


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Tell  It  Out  Amon^  the  Mations. 


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Tell      it  out! 


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Tell  it  out!  rTell  jt    out  with  ju  -  bi- 

\  Tell  it    out     a-mong  the 

Tell  it  out!  (  That  the  wear  -  y ,  heav  -  y- 


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tion,  let  the  song  ne'er  cease;  )  Tell  it  out! 

•ners  that  He  came  to    save;  >• 

den  need  no  Ion  -  ger  roam;  )  Tell    it 

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INo.  597. 

Wm.  O.  Gushing: 

Joyfully 


Rin*  the  Bells  of  Heaven. 


Geo.  F.  Root. 

^     k.    ^  Fine. 


uuyjuj^vy.  \         \  S       ^  I  \  N       N      ^  TINE. 


-.  f  Ring  the  bells  of  heav-en!  there  is  joy  to-day,  For  a  soul  re-turn-ing  from  the  wild;  \ 
■  t  See!    the  Father  meets  him  out  up-on  the  way,  Welcoming  His  weary,  wand'ring  child.  / 

„  f  Ring  the  bells  of  heav-en!  there  is  joy  to-day.  For  the  wand'rer  now  is  rec-on-ciled;  \ 
"\Yes,      a  soul  is  res -cued  from  his  sinful  way.  And   is  born  a -new  a  ransomed  child.  J 

o  /  Ring  the  bells  of  heaven!  spread  the  feast  today,Angels  swell  the  glad  triumphant  strain;  \ 
l^Tell    the  joy  -  ful  ti  -  dings!  bear  it  far  a -way,  For    a  precious  soul  is  born  a  -  gain.  J 

-*^  m  N    k. 


•!/•;/     v'^—:^  1/    y^js^ 


D.  C. — Tts  <Ae  ransomed  army,  like  a  mighty  sea,  Pealing  forth  the  anthem  of  the  free. 


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Glo  -  ry!  glo  -  ry!  how  the  an  -  gels  sing;  Glo-ry!    glo  -  ry!  how  the  loud  harps  ring; 

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c.  H.  a. 


Harvest-Time  is  Here. 

COPvfWGHT,    1»07.   B</  CHAS.  H.   GABRIEL. 
E.   O     EXCELt,  OWNER. 


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Chas.  H.  Oabriel. 


Glad  is  the  song  that  the  reap-ers  sing,  As  they  are  juy  -  ful  -  ly  mow-ingi 
Bright  is  the  sun,  and  the  sky  is  clear,  Swift-ly  the  mo-iuents  are  fly-ing; 
Look  ye,  the  har- vest  is     tru  -  ly  great.  Gold-en  and  ripe  it      is  gleara-ing! 


Hith-er  and  thith-er  they  bend  and  swing.  Zeal  to  the  ef  -  fort  be  -  stow-ing; 
Hark-en!  the  voice  of  the  Mas -ter  hear,  Loud-ly  for  la  -  bor-ers  cry  -  ing; 
Won-drou3-ly  wide  is  thy  Lord's  es-tate,      Li     its  mag-ni  -  fi  -  cence  teem-ing; 

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Loud-er  and  s\veet-er  the  ech-  oes  ring,  Pa-tience  and  loy  -  al  -  ty  show-ing, 
While  in  the  niark-ets,  a  -  far  and  near,  Man  -  y  are  wait-ing,  de  -  ny  -  ing 
Reap-ers  are  need-ed,  and  still  you  wait,      I  -  die  and  care-less-ly  dreaming! 

^    A-    A 


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As  in  the  field  the  sick  -le  they  wield,  Gath-er-ing  sheaves  for  the  King. 
Service  they  might,  with  joy  and  de- light,  Give  ere  the  shad-ows  ap  -  pear. 
Go    ye   to-  day,  and  reap *while  you  may!   Go,  ere  you  en  -  ter  too    late! 


-P-    ■«-  J3,     -i-       -0-    hm      0      0^  ^    ^    ^    *-    ^ ^ 


^ 


Harvest-Time  is  Here. 


Chorus. 

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d J 1— I  „ ^   -N — jT — ^-^-^ d —       I    !/■ ■-.  ^ — ^^ — f 

^^^''^=^^^-=^\^' — *- — H— -^*^ 


Far         and  wide,  ....   in   its  wav    -    ing  pride,  .  .  .  .Does the 

Far     and  wide,  yea,     far     and  wide,  in    its      wav-ing  pride,  its      wav  -  ing  pride, 


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gold 


en, 


rich   and  ripe   ap  -  pear;  And  lo!   the 

^ 


iac 


=t 


:U=Jc=^ 


field     all  gold  -  en,        field     all  gold  -  en, 


:b= 


-^ m ft 0 tjt « ft ?^_j8: 


^F 


i^rrfr 


-d — •- 


1/       ^ 


sun  is  high in  the  cloud  ,-  less  sky;  ....  Then  a- 

sun      is   high,   the      sun      is    high  in    the     eloud-lesg  sky,     the     cloud-less  sky;  Then  a- 


M.      #.      ^i.    ^    ^    ^ 


wake,  .  .  .  and  a -rouse, .  .  .  For  the  har-vest-time  is  here;  A-wake, 

^ 


wake,   a-rouse,         a-wake,   a-rouse, 


-^-H 


-i?-k- 


A  -  wake,  a-wake, a- 


^ 


«2 


§. 


y     After  last,  veise  onhf. 


=^^=s 


1st  &  2d  verses. 

^— L^— H— r — s — s — •#— € — ii— ihT— ^^^^1 — H r— pr^^-^  1 

-   c=_ — ^g-tj^iT    y    I     '^  T^r^" 

wake,.  .  .  .  For  the  har  -  vest-time  is      here.       har-vest-time  is      here. 

wike,    a  -  wake,  /^ 


?^: 


^=p: 


-W-V- 


1 1*^ — ^" — r«-T-«^-i-l «r — 1 H ' 


<?5) 


d% 


^ 
-^ 


"^ 


.^L 


^^ 


S 


INo.  599. 


D.  R.  Van  Sickle. 


^^^m 


All  hail,  Immanuel! 

COPYRIGHT,   1810,   BY  E.   O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


,=^ 


(? 


5 


Chas.  H.  aabriel. 


t-9- 


=^ 


^^^=F=^ 


1.  All     hail     to  Thee,  Ira-man  -  u  -  el,   We    cast our  crowns  be- 

2.  All     hail     to  Thee,  Im-raan  -  u-el.    The    ran    -     -    somed  hosts  sur- 

3.  All     hail      to  Thee,  Im-man  -  u-el.    Our     ris      -       -      en  King   and 


^ 


fore    Thee;  Let  ev  -  'ry  heart  o  -  bey  Thy  will,  And  ev 
round  Thee;  And  earthly  nionarchs  clamor  forth  Their  Sov 
Sav  -  ior!  Thy  foes  are  vanquished,  and  Thou  art  Om  -  nip 


ry  voice  a- 
' reign.  King  to 
0  -  tent  for- 


^  J. 


T^r^-'r=^r 


i= 


r 


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1^^=^ 


ii=^r=^ 


i 


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^:e^= 


o 

dore    Thee.  In  praise     to  Thee,  our  Sav  -  ior.  King,  The  vi-brant  chords  of 

crown  Thee.  While  those  redeemed  in  a  -  ges  gone,  As-semb-led  round  the 

ev  _-     er.  Death,  sin    and  hell    no  Ion  -  ger  reign.  And  Sa-tan's  pow'r  is 


^m 


g-rS--^=g=i^ 


i 


r^ 


It   k    r 


^^ 


^ 


S 


^ 


g-^    j_J 


heav  -  en     ring.   And      ech    -    o      back    the        might -y  strain:  All 

great  white  throne.  Break  forth      in  -  to       im  -    mor  -  tal  song:     All 

burst     in     twain;  E    -    ter    -    nal     glo   -  ry          to      Thy  Name:  All 

^^                                »  .                            m              »                 »              m  » 


gg 


I 


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f 


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hail!  all    hail!  All     hail,     all    hail,   Im  -  man  -u-el! 

All    hail!  all     hail! 


i=^ 


-js*- 


m 


f 


All  Hail,  Immanuel.' 

Choeds. 
Hail Im-man-u-el,  Im-man-u-el! 


ii 


Hail, 


:p=r^-# 


^  c 


v-W- 


^^    ^'^    q 


I 


Kl— ft — Nf— N — N— ft — N— N 


-*^-#- 


i^^m 


Hail  to  the  King  we  love  so  well, 


Hail,       Im    -    man  -  u  -  el!       Hail  to  the 


-^^-^ 


P  P  • 


P'P  P- 


Hail! 


the  King  we  love  so  well, 


1/  i^  ;/ 
Im-man-u-el,    Im-man-u-ell 


?= 


^— fv 


fV-H- 


-»^-# 


£ 


^f  ^ 


Hail, 
Hail! 


Im 


man  -  u  -  el! 


Glo-ry  andhon-or  and  maj 

Glo       -        -       ry  and    maj 


ifcfe 


S±* 


l^^lit 


^ 


^ 


-  68  -  ty, 

-  ei  -  ty, 


-v-v- 


^ 


^i=^ 


^ 


i 


« 


:i: 


^ 


¥=T 


-^^ 


Wis-dom  and  pow-er   be    un  -  to  Thee,  Now  and    ev  -   er  -  more!     ^^ 

Wis      -        -      dom  be      un    -    to    Thee,  I  -j^        T'^ 

J — ^L 


Hail, 


1 ^7-^,-r- 

Im-man-u-el,  Im-raan-u-el!       Hail, 


-P-» 


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f;^^ 


^ 


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J-.J^^J>^V=J^:J^ 


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I..    J       i^   ^  ^. 


3v 


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^i^       i^ 


^    k' 


Hail  to  the  King  we  love  SO  well,       Hail,      Im    -    man  -  u  -  el!      Hail  to  the  King  we  love  so  well. 
Hail! 


Im-man-u-el  ,Ira-man-u-el ! 


v^  u    ^  I/— ^-y- 


^ 


I        I        L/    ^  ^ 

Hail,    Im  -  man- u -el'  Kingof kingsandLordof lord8,Allhail,Im-man-u-el! 

Hail! . 


i% 


t^ 


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-v'-b'- 


SE5iEjES^*EE^ 


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^ 


T^ 


7^ 


No.  6C0.       Me  Gomes,  the  Kin^  of  Glory. 


%iL 


(? 


C.  H.  G. 


COPYRIGHT,   1907,   BY  CHAS.  H.   GABRIEL. 
E.  O.   EXCELL,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Qabriei. 


1.  Wave  the    sig-nalto  the  lands  a-  tar    Of    a  king-domgrandandglo-rious, 

2.  From  the  pris -ons  and  the  dungeons  dark  He  the  cap-tives  will  de  -  liv  -  er; 


*=^=!=& 

l^    g  ll 


M- 


■i=^E^ 


Of        a  King  of  kings,  and  Lord  of  lords  to    be      0  -  ver  all     the  world  vic- 
They  shall  be  made  prin  -ces  of  the    lov  -  ing  God,  At  the  hand  of  Christ,  the 


N=M: 


f=S:zi;d^E^^^^ 


to  -  rious.  Not  with  car  -  nal  weapons,  not  with  gleaming  sword  Cometh  He  our 
Giv  -  er.  Ev-'ry    i  -  dol  throne  His  feet  shall  trample  down.  Men  shall  ev'ry- 


chains  to     sev    -    er,  But  with  love   so    won-der-ful,  with  truth  and  grace, He 
where   a  -  dore    Him,  Laud  and  mag-ni  -  fy  His  name,  and  they  shall  have  No 


ja,-4 


Chorus. 


^^w^^^^ 


-H — A^ 


^rf 


^- 


comes  to  reign  for  -  ev  -  er!  Send  the  bless-ed  news  of  sal- va-tion       Un-to 
oth  -  er  gods    be  -  fore  Him.  Send  the  news   of     full    sal      -    va-tion   Un-to 

^-Mm — ,b<? — ^-^  •  >  ,  #      • — ^—^ rf— ^ 


!y? 


i^ 


=F=t^ 


^. 


ys 


T^ 


r^" 


He  Gomes,  the  Kin*  of  Glory. 

ev  -  'rv  land   ev-'ry  na  -  tion!      Cry   a-loud  to  -  day,  And  prepare  ye  the  way, 

ev-   'ry    land   and  na  -  tion!  Cry     a     -     loud    to-day    Pre    -    pare    the  way. 


?=fe^f^^fe^ 


m^^^^^^ 


Make  strakht  the  crooked  places  for  His  feet,  For  lo!  He  comes  to  save  those  who 

Make     straight  the  crook-ed   pla-ces   for  His  feet.    For     lo!   He    comes   to   save    who 


^^^m 

^E^^ 


ner-ish-         To  re-claim,  protectand  to  cher-ish        All  who  will  be-lieve 

per-ish;'To     re       -      claim,  pro- tect    and  cher  -  i.h  All    who  will    he  -  lieve 


And  His  mandates  receive.  Then  hatten  forth,  the  coming  of  the  King  to  greet! 

And   His  man- dates    re-ceive. Then   has      -      ten  f^th         the  Kmg    to  greet! 


Hecomesllo,   the  King  of    g!o  -  ry  comes!  A -rise!   be  -  hoW!  He  comes! 

He   comes,    be       -       hold.  He  comes!     A  -  rise!     he  -  hold!      He    come. 


^0.  601. 


Anna  R.  Henderson. 

Solo  Obugato. 


He  Will  Hide  Me. 

COPYRIGHT,    1906,   BY  E.   O.   EXCELl. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


M 


<? 


Frank  A.  Simpklos. 


^^=^ 


:^=5E 


ttd 


1.  When  the  storms       of  sor-rowgath  -  er,     And  my  heart        is  sore    a- 

2.  When  my  en     -      e-mies    af-flict       me,    And  the  hosts        of  sin     a- 

3.  Oh,    what  bliss,    when  worn  and  wear  -  y,     And   no  earth    -    ly  help    is 


ife 


^^m 


-il    d    <<- 


ir-A— fv 


rr 


-d—Wi 


f^ 


©i 


"» — 9 

1.  When  the  storms  of       sorrow  gather,  And  my  heart  is 

2.  When  my  en  -  e    -     mies  af-tliet  me,  Andthe  hosts  of 

3.  Oh,  what  bliss,  when  worn  and wear-y.  And  no  earth-ly 


^ 


m 


-^--^ 


:l:p=e 


:* 


-X^zz^ 


fraid, 

rise, 

nigh, 


Un  -  to  God, 
When  my  wear 
When  my  life 


who  is  ray 
y  feet  are 
is    sad  and 


Fa 
halt 
drear 


ther.Will  my 
ing  In  their 
y,  And    the 


TT 


4^^=4^ 


sore  a-fraid, 
sin  a  -  rise, 
help  is    nigh, 


T- 


^ 


^ 


-H H -^tr+ 


t 


Un-to  God,  who 
When  my  wear  -  y 
When  my  life        is 


is  my  Fa-ther, 
feet  are  halt -ing 
sad  anddrear-y, 


IS 


i^ 


t=P: 


^ 


-J? #- 


^fEEEE^E^EE^ 


w^ — t-r-gg 


m 


'^r 


'\^—V 


^ 


*=l;-^ 


spir       -       it  turn  for  aid;  He  will  shield     me  from  the  tem  -  pest, 

path     -     way  to  the  skies,  I  will  fly  un-to'iny  Ref  -  uge. 


shades         of  death  draw  nigh.     Just  to  rest       and  trust  His  mer  -  cy. 


—A — P,—\ J-;— ^ 1-^ H 1-^ 1 


i 


Will  my  spir  -  it        turn  for  aid; 
In  their  path  -  way       to  the  skies, 
And  the  shades  of    death  draw  nigh, 


-^3. 


He  will  shield  me    from  the  tempest, 
I  will  fly     un    -    to  myRef-uge, 
Just  to  rest    and    tnist  His  mercy, 


h 


_^I. 
:^" 


^ 


g 


He  Will  Hide  Me. 


JZ^zt 


n^_ 


--f±=^ 


EEiBz: 


And  no  harm  -  ful,hurt-ful  thing  .  .  .  Shall  dis-turb  me  while  I 
For  new  hope  and  strength  will  spring  .  .  In  my  heart,  if  I  but 
Who  will  joy  and  heav-en  bring     ...  To  my  soul,         if     I    but 


iite 


^dt^ 


:t=5 


t^ 


-N— fv— ?v 


-d—iir-^- 


-^V-^ 


-• — m — m "-a- 

■#--•--•--#-  • 

I 

And  no  harm  -  ful,       hurt-ful  thmg 
For  new  hope    and  strength  will  spring 
Who  will  joy     and       heav-en  bring 


-^ — ^- 


■^-^-t 


r 

Shall  dis-turb  me 
In  my  heart,  if 
To  my  soul,  if 


hide  me  'Neath the  shad 
hide  me  'Neath  the  shad 
hide         me     'Neath the  shad 


1^=^: 


ow   of    His  wing;  I     will 

ow    of    His  wing;  I     will 

ow   of    His  wing;  I     will 


-^-^ir^ 


while  I    hide  me  'Neath  the  shad 

I    but  hide  me  'Neath  the  shad 

I    but  hide  me  'Neath  the  shad 


*: 


ow 
ow 
ow 


\> 

of  His  wing; 
of  His  wing; 
of    His  wing; 


!^fE¥ 


Icz^-- 


^=^ 


-J      Wi 


^t- 


rF=g-ga 


fc^ 


hide       me,      safe-ly  hide      me,  'Neath  the  shadow 


of  His  wing. 
ir\  rrs  its 


W'^=^ 


^^=^ 


-      ^     4—* 
■» — 9 — 9 — r 


i^^ 


I  will  hide  me, 


safe-ly  hide  me, 


tfrr^^ 


f-rr-f 


s^te3 


-7^ 

'Neath  the  shadow  of  His  wing. 


i 


m 


-f-f-f-f- 


-*-!-^^ 


i^ 


:^' 


(No.  602. 


c.  H.  a. 


Jehovah  is  Kin^. 

COPYRIGHT,    1910,   By  E.  O.   EXCEIL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


f 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


*-t 


1.  I     will    sing     the    praise     uf     Je  -  ho -vah  while    I     live;      I     will 

'2.  Where  He  bids  nie,       I,     His    am  -  bas  -  sa  -  dor,    will    go;  His  coni- 

3.  I     shall   fear     no        ill,     tho'  the  pow'rs  of     sin      as  -  sail;  He     is 

-* • m « « «- 


in      me  uf  good  to  Him  I  give,  For  He  hides  me  'neath  His  shelt'ring  wings, 
yield,  sat-is  -  tied  His  will  to  know.  As  I    walk  beside  Him  day  by     day. 
true,  and  His  love  shall  nev-er  fail;  He  will  guide  and  keep  me  to  the    end. 

■p-j » • ' 1 H- 1 1 • f \ 1 1 1 1 •—)■—• 1 


-^ 


z^zz^-f-^    ^^=ir= 


Chorus. 


1/     1/ 


v— y- 


^   i^ 


^    '^    ^ 


^-^- 


s:;:^^ 


/       P      ^     >       y        1       X 


^i=^ 


^ 


^T^      •    9    •      *      1      V 

\^    ^   ^   ■^    ^ 


He   is  the      King for-ev-er   -  more; Herulesin 

Je-ho-vahis   Kinp!  for-ev-er    is    Kiu^! 


1/  >  •  /  / 


i/!P///'                      k/ffk'i/                      />k'i«'/ 
love from  shore  to  shore; His  mandates  shall 

Je-li(i-vahis  King!  His  glo-r.v  wesing!  The  word  of  His  law 


t-tt-T- 


3% 


l^^^^^=s^v^- 


His  glo-rv  we  sing! 

S    N  ^   N    S 


^ 


-I-t^-r-t— 


i^if: 


=?_z^ 


^ 


-=i-^ 


Jehovah  is  Kin*. 


the  worlds  0  -  bey, Till  sun  and     moon shall  pass  a- 

shall  nations  o  -  bey  Till   e  -  ven  the  sun  and 


Tbe  tempest  recedes, 


o  -  bey-ing  His  will; 


moon  shall  pass  a  -  way.  The  tempest  yields un-to  His  will;  . 

^       \    S  S  \    s  N 


-l/~ 


^  1^  ^ 


:t± 


r^ 


-^- 


— N — IV-A— N" 


:^ 


PS 


/    >    /   /    /' 

He  speak-eth,  and.    lo! 

He  speaks,  and,  lo! the  waves  are 

V    i^  "^        N       N     ^     N      ^    "^  %.  ^ 

tv-t— fzitr: 


the    wa-ters  are   still! 


^1 


still! 


• — 0- 


---^-t- 


^  !^  ^ 


Ii3 


ritard. 


_^ — ^->.--N 


— (— — ^— fS-H — I — I 
-# — •-•-• — * — -I 
— I — I — I — I — -J — I 
• — e-€~0 — « — J 


-^-W-9 


The  sons    of 

1      "^ 
^ 


The     nations  of    earth 

earth His  praise  shall 

1       s      S    N    N      V     - 
-#-     -^ 


smg, 


ni-ted  shall  sing, 


V     V     \ 


^ 


i 


g 


ff 


^-' 


-A- 


-5#- 


S^: 


He 

For    He 


King!              He        is      King!             He  is 

King!  He    is      the  King!  He    is  the 

^            ,,    V        V        ^              ,    N  N 

^      1   S^     ^3    -*^      1   i:^  -»ai 

^ H » * P- 


King 

King 


-V- 


-t^ 


(i^# 


^^ 


of      kings! 

of    kings! 


I 


^ 


m. 


No.  603. 


Charlotte  Q.  Homer. 


Marchin*  in  His  Name. 

COPYRIGHT,   1907,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1909,    BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


(? 


Cbas.  H.  Qabriel. 


rm^^ids 


1.  Like  an    ar  -  my   we    are  mov  -  ing  Stead -i  -  ly,    and    at  com-mand, 

2.  Ma  -  ny  foes  concealed  a  -  bout   us,    Would  in-vade   our  ranks  to  -  day, 

3.  In     the  light  our  ban  -  ner  gleaming.  Fills  the  heart  with  love  and  cheer, 


Thro'  a  strange  and  hos  -  tile  coun-try.  To  a  bet  -  ter,  bright-er  land; 
And  with  sub  -  tile  ag  -  i  -  ta  -  tion,  Seek  to  turn  us  from  the  way; 
And   the   voice  of    our  Re  -  deem  -  er,   Qui  -  ets  ev  -  'ry  doubt  and  fear; 


sn 


E 


b     f     I 


I 


?^: 


U      f      I 


^^m 


1^==^: 


4 — 4 — g — t  -  -^ i  rqz=q=q U|-g:r-q 


Full  e-quip'd,  cour-age-ous,  loy  -  al, 
But  our  Lead-er,  on  be  -  fore  us. 
Shoulder  pressed  to  shoulder  ev  -  er, 
^    A    A    A 


With  the    gos  -  pel  firm  -  ly    shod. 
All   their  se  -  cret  cun-ning  knows, 
With  a  tramp,  tramp,  tramp  we  move. 


We  are  march-ing  on  to 
And  His  wis  -  dora  is  for 
On  -  ward,  up  -  ward  to  the 


r 

glo  -  ry, 

-  ev  -  er 

cit   -    y 


<S 


g 


i^ 


J::4:»=i: 


m 


Tr 


*=(:; 


i 


E^ 


To  the  cit  -  y  of  our  God 
Proof  a-gainst  the  chief  of  foes 
Built  for  us  thro'  Je  -  sua'  love 


^^^^^ 


I 


C^ 


■^ 
^^" 


Marchin*  In  His  Name. 


M 


Chorus. 


fe^ 


— A-- 


-IT* 


-^ — « — L^ 


=^ 


z^^m 


With  a     firm   de -term-i  -  na  -  tion,    And  a   trust  that  shall  not  wane, 


m 


fe^^^3C=k=1i 


-^- 


s^ 


id: 


:^ 


A    -•-     ^• 


i=t 


SI— 


For  the  King  we  have  en  -  list  -  ed,    And  are  march-ing  in   His  train; 


t=^ 


5i-=E|i 


tS^^t 


i5'=^i»— - 


• I 


4 


iS-iv-^ — I       I     I    -\-\-\ — -i ^-^      I  —  I     i Up4=i 


Our  song  of  joy   is    ev  -  er  ring-ing,  while  mov-ing  up  the  great  high-way 

f^   ^   ♦ 


is=S=g±=? 


1^^=*=^^ 


:k=^c=^ 


I      I      I 


^ 


:g 


«=t 


I        PUP 


^=? 


To     a    eit  -  y  bright,  e  -  ter  -  nal.    In    a    land  of  cloud-less  day, 

land  of  cloud-less  day. 


:te: 


E 


#-V^ 


f 


m 


To     a     cit   -  y  bright  e  -  ter  -  nal,  In     a      land  of  cloud  -  less  day. 


=S^: 


m 


^^^TTf 


^ 


E 


A    -^    -r- 


:£ 


1^ 


^ 


■  ^ 
:^" 


No.  604. 


Charlotte  G.  Homer. 


The  Son^  of  Triumph. 

COPYRIGHT,   1897,  BY  E.  O.   EXCELL. 
WORDS   ANO   MUSIC. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


^-JK 


g^ 


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9iT~fi:: 


^^=3 


4-=:^: 


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^ 


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b -=r k' 


H 


^.  C'.-l.  We  are    march  -  ing    un   -  der    the      ban  -  ner     vie  -  to    -    nous; 

2.  God  is     with       us,  strong   to      sup  -  port    and    de    -  liv  ^     er; 

3.  On-ward,  on  -  ward!  an  -   swer    the     call      of      the     Lead  -    er; 


1 — 1-- 


1-9 


,<? — J 4— 


:t^ 


-^   r   ^- 


-t 


:^^ 


|^^^^E^5E^|3=|E^M^ 


Leav  -  ing  all      at       the  call       of    the  Com-man-der    we     love; 
In       His  might  day    and  night    stead -i  -  ly     on-ward  we      move; 
For     the  right    we     will  fight,  fear  -  less  -  ly   en  -  ter    the       fray. 


|E 


d: 


I  I  i        I ,         L         I  ,        I.         I  , 


U     b     ^     U     P     1/ 


tr- 


I          I  U         > 

Tramp!  tramp!  Sa  -  tan's  bat   -    tie  -  ments  trem-ble      be    -   fore      us, 

Where    He      leads,   thro'  val    -  ley,    o'er   mount-ain     or        riv    -  er, 

Brave  -  ly,       tru    -   ly  heed  -  ing    the    sum-raons      to       serv  -  ice, 

-I — ^- 


m 


-•-I 1- (_- 


t — r 


m 


(? 


Fine. 


^E^^iS^ 


'Vic  -  to  -  ryl 
We  will  go 
Val  -  iant  -  ly, 


§: 


m 


VIC  -  to  -  ry!" 
for  we  know 
loy  -  al  -  'ly 


ech  -  0  the  courts  a  -  bove! 
in  -  fi  -  nite  is  His  love, 
bat  -  tie   for  Christ    to  -  day. 


f 


^ 

v*^ 


I 


Chorus. 


The  Son^  of  Triumph. 


-*^-m- 


^ 


:t^ 


£f=^£^E^ 


^=i 


=i3 


1 — ^ — r 

Strong  to  meet   the     foe,        On  to    the  field     we    brave  -  ly     go, 

J    ^'  J     J"    I.     ^  t 


h 


'^m:e± 


-0-i- 


Strong 


-r 


hi   ;j-i 


-#— 


faith         we 


brave 


go.       With 


1-9 


— 1 1 — 

Tramp!     tramp! 


^ 


^T=r 


71^- 


tramp!  March!       march!  march! 

i.^i.  .  v_.      i.      i~i 


^^ 


IT  i/_ 


t"r^^=^ 


i^=p 


r^ 


^^Hf- 


righteonsness  girded,  with   sword  aad  shield,  We  bat -tie  with   sin  on  the     o-pen  field:  We 


^i=^-^.>=j.^^;^'=i^=;=^;^^^3j 


¥ 


r 

Ley  -  al  to    com  -  mand,  Shoul  -  der  to  shoul  -  der  we     will     stand. 


J 


J. 


m. 


U- 


> 


J 


l-r-l 


^#= 


i% 


r- — r=L 


shoul 


der 


close 


shoul 


der 


stand.    And 


"Vic  -  to  -  ry!      vie  -  to  -  ry!"     is        our      cry,      and   "vic-to-ry"     is        our    cry! 
I  I  _  Chorus,  D.  C.  \st  verte. 


^ 


iz 


irr-3^i^=^ 


?-E3EE5Ei 


t 


-"z^r 


Glo   -  ry      to      Je   -   sus.    We'll   tri  -  uraph  by    and     by 


r — ^: 


^f- 


^5i 


INo.  605. 


Charlotte  G.  Homer 


A  Son*  of  Victory. 

COPYRIGHT,   1904,   BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
COPYRIGHT,   1907,   B^    E.  O.  EXCELL. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


1,  Loud  -  ly  un  -  to  the  world  is  a  cho  -  rus  re  -  sound  -  ing, 
L'.  Press  -  ing  on  to  the  bat  -  tie,  each  sol  -  dier  re  -  joic  -  es, 
3.  Glo   -  ry!       glo  -  ry    to    God     in     the  high  -   est     for  -  ev    -  er! 


^J^i^^'f 


-l.-^4- 


From  the  hosts  of  the  Lord  as  they  march  a  -  long, 
Sing  -  ing  joy  -  ful  -  ly  un  -  to  the  gra  -  clous  King, 
For      the       King    in      His    beau  -  ty     shall    yet      ap    -    pear; 


m^^±^±=i^='f^=f=f==^',^:^^ 


-0— 


.6=^ 


:t 


t 


^l^^= 


^,J-t=*=r?=5=^ 


r 


^ 


fe^ 


|i^=* 


to 

Rich  in  har  -  mo-ny,  send -ing  the  ech  -  oes  re  -  bound  -  ing. 
Earth  is  join  -  ing  her  praise  with  the  tu  -  mult  of  voic  -  es, 
Shout    a    -   loud,  for  Je  -  ho  -  vah,  our    God,  will      de  -  liv    -    er; 

^    ^    h 


Swell  -  ing      might  -  i   -   ly     from    the      vie   -  to  -  rious 
While     the      arch  -  es     of     heav  -  en      with   mu  -  sic 
His        the      bat    -  tie,   and    vie     -  to   -   ry   draw  -  eth 


(S 


jP^FiFR 


j    i    p  rt"-  1*^ 


throng. 

ring. 

near. 


m 


zfe 


7^ 


^ 


Chorus. 


A  Son*  of  Victory. 


%£ 


(? 


^EiEE^ 


^-0 


E 


;T^^^ 


4-x-J- 


s 


w=^ 


#-L* 


-M- 


jti* 


s 


Et=^ 


^fe^ 


^   f -_f     U    ^  ^  ^  ^  U 
Vic-to-ry!        rings  aloud  the  bat-tie  cry,  bat -tie  cry!  Till  the  glad 

Vic  -  to  -  ry!  vic-to-ry!   rings  aloud  the    bat         -  tie    cry,  ...       Un  -  til  the  glo-ri-ou3 


ii=k 


.kS 


-I— K~-l— IV4 


^^ 


^^ 


:.^-zJ^J^=J=^J=JL-J=rJ=^_-J 


r-b!3=F=a|=^pES^.^^=^^ 


echoes  reach  the  vaulted  sky,     vaulted  sky;   O'er  the  world  be      un -furled 

ech-oes  reach  the  vault       -       ed     sky;  ....         0  -  ver  the  world    now  he  unfurl' d  His 


I    I.   iv   L   I    K   r 


U   k   V 


*=[= 


^l±^ 


zri: 
±3: 


^ 


U    ^    ^    <    <    ^ 
now  His  flag  from  shore  to  shore;   Loy  -  al,  true,  in  the  ranks  each 

flag  from  shore     to      shore;  .....        Loy  -  al  and  true,   in    the  ranks  each  faith  -  ful 


^^ 


rt 


:H 


W 


fe^^j^j-^pijijaj 


^^=g^S 


r^r  Df^f  'rt^-^-rrxr 


soldier  stands,  bravely  stands,  Glad-  ly  His        will  o  -  bey  -  ing  in  whate'er 

sol    -    -    -  dier  stands Glad-ly  o  -  bey  -  ing  in  what-so  -  ev  -  er       He  .  .  .    com- 

^ 


!     M         I     U   I       I        M  \     V 


-^ 


^H=^=^=^s^^3^ 


ffi 


1*^3= 


3fi 


*= 0 *a ■ al ■■ 


*i 


i! 


U     K     k'     u/     »/ 
He  commands;  He      the  King,       the  kingdom  His  for-ev-er  -  more. 

mands; He    is  the  King,  and  the    king  -  dom  His     for  -  ev  -  er   -    more. 


-h 


^^^^^^ 


11^ 


1^- 


R) 


_^1 


No.  606. 

Jerome  McCauley. 


Merry  Bells  are  Rin^ln*. 


<? 


coPYSiGHT,  1900,  BY  w   E   M   HACKLEMAN.    w,  g,  jyj,  Hacklemaii. 


1.  *Mer-ry  bells  are  ring- ing    thro' the  earth  a  -  gain,   Bring -ing    joy-ful 

2.  Mer  -  ry  bells  are  ring  -  ing !  love 's  great  work  is    done;  Christ  hath  fought  the 

3.  Mer  -  ry  bells  are  ring  -  ing!  shout!  ye  saints  of     joy!      Let    the  praise  of 


m 


ti  -  dings     to      the  sons     of   men;  Lo!  the  grave    is  emp  -  ty 

bat  -  tie      and     the  vie  -  t'ry  won;  He  a  -  rose     in      tri  -  umph 

Je  -  sus      ev  -  'ry  tongue  em-ploy;  Ring  the  mer  -  ry  chim  -  ing 

-^-s s— r-^^ — ^ — •-• !^ — ^-  ■'^         ^ 


:t= 


-H- P^ •-! • • 1 1 

:^^=^— I — I — r— <-J 


^     N 


^fi/ 


1 — ' Pf — *- ? — N N f^\ — I 1 1 

— J lAj. — e. — m^ — E — 0-^—0 — #  •   *  L^ — _ (—3 

where  the  Sav  -  ior  lay,      An  -  gels  at    the  dawning  rolled  the  stone  a  -  way, 
from  the  darksome  tomb,  Now    it  shines  in  splendor,  gone  is  all    its  gloom, 
bells  from  shore  to  shore,  Christ  is  Roy  -  al  Vic-tor  now,  and  ev  -  er  -  more. 


l^' 


t==t 


.|»_S__»_ 


t: 


i»=d 


Chorus. 


1/ 


^-^- 


-^-y- 


^=i: 


i] 


U ; ;— -a-« >-'- r" 0.^0—0-^0—0-^-0 \-0 .J 

I      i/,    I       /    '  ♦  III  1/     5    l»'     5    1  I 


Ring    .     .     ,    .the  mer -ry  bells.  Ring     ,     .     .     ,  the  mer-ry 

Ring  the  mer- ry  bells,        yes,  ring,  ring,  ring!      Ring  the  mer-ry  bells,        yes, 

i-]l-0-^0—0.J-0—0 0 0 0 0 •_5_«_«_!-«_« 

ife=t:4:=t=t:=t=Eit:=t:=r=^£=i:i:i=^z:»:i^i:z=?=: 


J    ^»ij 
^    \>\^ 


-T\ 


-r^- 


1 1 1 \—0.!-—0 0-1 0 0 ^_3 1 0 0 0 1 


bells, 

ring,  ring,  ring! 


Ring the  mer-ry    bells. 

Ring    the   mer  -  r>'  bells,  yes,  ring,  ring,    ring! 

-• • • — 

It: 


m 


M^-    t;-^     1^:^         -p  II    -p 

*For  Easter  service  use  the  word  "Easter"  in  place  o{  tho  T^ord  "Merry"  throughout. 


fi=fci?*: 


f 


Merry  Bells  are  Ringing 


\       u  J    \  -o- 


i-ing     ....  themer-ry 

rin?  the  mer-ry  bells.       yes. 


I  1/       ^  ^1 


dings,  SAvell  the  glad  re- 

s 


iipppitiiiifBiippia 


1/ 

frain;      Christ  has  burst    the  bonds    of  death!   He    lives      a 


gain! 


^mmm 


« 


§ 


# 


^# 


.^L 


cO 


7^ 


INo.  607. 


T.  O.  ChlBholm. 


0  Gross  of  Love. 

copvRisHT,  leoe,  by  chas.  h.  gabr  el. 

W.  E-  M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 


Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 


S= 


i: 


i 


^       ^       ♦     • 

1.  Far  back    in  the  a  -  ges  past, 

2.  And  gaz-  ing  up -on  that  cross, 

3.  0     cross  of   re-deem-ing  love, 

4.  0     won  -  der-ful  cross  of  Christ, 


■?5»- 


Veiled  in  the  mist  of  years, 
What  feel-ings  fill  my  breast! 
Stay  thou  be  -  fore  mine  eyes, 
With  hearts  of   men  plead  on; 


1^ 


n 


:^ 


^  -^i}^ 


^E=1«: 


::i=:i=^: 


I       I      J 


i^!tAz 


S2i 


:1=± 


S 


:tii 


A  won-drous  vi  -  sion  I  be -hold,  That  moves  ray  heart  to  tears; 
Whatsor-row  for  ray  life  of  sin  1  What  hun-ger-ings  for  rest! 
Lest,  wan-der -ing,  my  heart  for  -  get  Thy  bleed- ing  sac  -  ri  -  fice! 
Con-strain  the  wayward,  raise  the    low,  And  melt    the  heart  of   stone; 


-N— N- 


^- 


t=^ 


There,  hanging  up -on     a  cross, 

Then  peace,  as  the  peace  of  heav'n. 

Send  forth  thy  re  -  ful  -  gent  beams   . 

0        win    forthy-self    in  earth    . 


.    .     The  form  of  One  I       see. 
Steals  in    up -on  ray     soul, 
A  -  long  ray  pil-grim  way, 
A  might -y   vie -to  -  ry, 


=%£ 


(s 


0  Gross  of  Love. 


(? 


D 


fj 


;i^^ 


5^ 


■:i=^- 


<5>-r- 


Who  suf  -  f ered  there  a      sin  -  net's  death, That  sin  -  ners  might    be  free. 

And  tides  of    deep  and    ho    -    ly    joy    Thro'  all     my    be  -  ing  roll. 

And  guide  my  feet,  thro'  earth  -  ly  night,  To  realms  of    fade  -  less  day. 

Till  right-eous-ness  shall  flood     the  earth,  As     wa  -  ters  flood    the  sea. 


^ 


"*-^-^ 


^Ml 


m 


Chorus. 


3^ 


r;S-^q=J=riM=d=^ 


3=Ei^=t: 


-1^— 


(&-!- 


-•-i #- 


0  cross  of  love  1    0  cross  of  pain!  My  glo-ry  and  ray    plea!     Up -on    thy 


^^^^^^^^m 


arms  extended  wide,  Christ  Jesus  died  for    me,  .    .  Christ  Je-sus  died  for  me. 

I 


e^^M^^mtwm^M 


L-zFt=zl 


S 


m 


0^ 


No.  608.         Onward,  Ghristiaa  Soldiers. 


#1 


(? 


Sabine  Bariog^'Gould. 

Not  too  fast. 


COPYRIGHT,   1806,   BY  CHAS.   H.  GABRIEL. 
W.  E.  M.  HACKLEMAN,  OWNER. 

-t9-  I         -iS- 


Cbas.  H.  Qabriel. 


l^-ii-i—r 


=i=FF 


;t=t: 


-#^     ^ 


N 


1— Fl =rzzz:z 


_ltr — J J «_ 


i=:t 


I 


-P-     t-     -f^     -#^ 


m 


All  voices  in  Unison. 


W 


-0-f(Z- 


:(= 


p: 


On-ward,  Christiansokliei"s!  Marching  as  to  war, 
When  we  march  u- nit  -  ed,  Sa-tan's  hosts  doth  flee; 
Like  a  might  -  y  ar  -  my  Moves  the  Church  of  God; 
On-ward,  then,  ye peo-plel  Join  our  hap  -  py  tiirong, 


With  the  cross  of 
On,  then,Chris-tian 
Broth -ers,  we  are 
Blend  with  ours  your 


Je  -  sus    Go-ing  on,     be  -  fore, 
sol-diers.  On    to    vie'-  to    -    ly! 
treading  Where  the  saints  have  trod; 
voi  -  ces    In  the  tri  -  umph  -  song; 


Christ, 
Hell's 

We 

Glo    - 


the 
foun 
are 


roy  -  al  Mas  -  ter, 
-  da  -  tions  quiv  -  er 
not     di  -  vid  -  ed, 
laud,  and  hon  -  or 


:^i=q=:d: 


r 


=^=t=t? 


Sig^ 


f 


.4— A 


-t 


-K 


-I. ! 1 1 .^— I y 


t'^-r 


I 


m 


•--z» 


—  "1 


Leads  againstthefoe;  Forwardin-to  bat-tie,  See,  His  bannersgo!  .  .  . 
At  the  shout  of  praise;  Brothers,  lift  yourvoices.  Loud  your  anthems  raise. 
All  one  bod- y  we,  One  in  hope  and  doctrine,  One  in  char-i  -  ty.  .  .  . 
Un- to  Christ  the  King,  This  thro 'countless  ages  Men  and  angels  smg.    .  . 


-^^^^^^^^ 


dip 


-q^- 


»^_ 


I 


-^- 


--■=^z 


:^ 


-A-i- 


t^ 


^^'t;^- 


-^^-- 


f 


-^1- 
:^" 


Onward,  Christian  Soldiers. 


M 


(? 


•   y  ^ 


With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus 


On  -  ward! 


-122 — ts2 — tf    ^^^ — p^— L— ^^h»  *-»-#-: 


On  -  ward! 


With  the  cross  of  Je-sus  Go-ing 


-*s^      ■^■-^^■*^^_        III  III 

-f m—f-flS> P# 0 PP^ <2 C-_,__^ 


t=* 


=t: 


^S 


On-ward,  Christian  soldiers !  Onward !  With  the  cross  of  Je    -    sus,  With  the  cross  of 

--J— ^^-4 ,^—4:=^^ .^_^___._,_| 4- 


-t-S! & P-*- 


-^-^ 


ZEzkzEzk: 


n 


±±z 


g^fe 


r-r 


--i- 


Go-ing  on  be -fore. 

_4_4      ._  J       l_. 


3=3-= 


■-« — ^ — « — I — I p- 

:4=^=:lzzF:t=:ii: 


■li— r-^-r 


^^ 


I         I 

on        be 

I        -^ 


t^ 


:=}: 


a  -  gainst    the 
'  '      -J- 


i^ 


-^L_«. 


fore. 

19- • 


,    i    I    I    I    1   •'--,■ -r-r- 

Christ,  theroy-  al  Mas-ter,  Leadsa-gainst  the  foe,  a- 


%: 


-•— • — h 


■I r- 


) f—\-»- 1- 


t- 


S! 


Je-sus  Go-ing  on  be- fore. 


^S1 

I        5va.   - 


-J j r-\ H-l — -J-r-* 1 * P— r 


=F=F 


m 


t-r 

'    I       -^ 

For- ward  in  -  to     bat  -tie,  See,  His  ban    - 


P-- 


gainst  the  foe;    For-ward  in  -  to    bat    -     tie, 


j^2 

See,  Hisban-ners  go. 


=F=F=f=^ 


I     I     '    A      r  V     r  J         ,     ^ 

-U H, 1_| 1 •_, L| 1 ^ — r-Lg  .  -iJ 


Sva. 


For   -    ward         in  -  to  bat -tie,  See,  Hisban-ners  go. 


-»-• — f-aO* — »~  -S- — i — i — I — — ' — ^ — J — « — ^ 

I    I  ^    I    I  '    r 


3 


.=d=l= 


j^iiE 


^I:q--q-^ 


## 


•i-     ^;- 


■^— ^ — ^:z — Fr=^r 


\     r    r 


i 


.? 


=F 


t==^::3i:^::^= 


i 


% 


s 


g 


No.  609. 


Am  I  a  Soldier  of  the  Gross. 


M 


<? 


COPYRIGHT,   1906,   BY  CHAS     H    GABRIEL        MUSiC,  ANO  WORDS  OF  CHORUS. 

Isaac  Watts.  v».  e  m  hackleman,  owner.  Chas.  H.  Oabriel. 


Id  1=3: 


3=$ 


1.  Am  I     a  sol-dier  of  the  cross,  A   follower  of  the  Lamb,  And  shall  I  fear  to 

2.  Aretherenofoesformetoface?Must  I  not  stem  the  flood?     Is  this  vile  world  a 

3.  Thy saintsinallthisgloriouswarShall conquer, tho'  theydie:  Theysee  the  triumph 


m 


11^ 


,  ^  J  I  I 


.|Q LI 


^g^feg^ig 


-^—*f—*? 


r- 


P 


fc 


■^- 


ti^S: 


own  His  cause,  Orblush  to  speak  His  name?  Must  I  be  car-ried  to  theskiesOn 
friend  to  grace.  To  help  me  on  to  God?  Sure  I  must  fight,  if  I  would  reign  ;In- 
from  a  -  far.  By  faith  they  bring  it    nigh.     Whenthatillustrious  day  shall  rise,  And 


J=:j=d=tF±=r:&«: 


d-^ -«-W-a-'-« 


p_^E^El^ZpSE^^f=E=F^=^=t*f* 


:!T- -  :1     i     n=10  :r==P=r 


* — flr- 


ii^^^ 


i-^ 


:—!!=*: 


-  I  I T' 


eSeESe^ 


•— ^ 


Hi: 


— ^— *- 


flow'ry  beds  of  ease.  While  others  fought  to  win  the  prize.  And  sailed  thro'  bloody  seas? 
crease  my  courage ,  Lord ;  1 '  11  bear  the  toil ,  endure  the  pain ,  Supported  by  Thy  word . 
ail  Thinearmies  shine     Inrobesof vict'ry thro'theskies,ThegloryshallbeThine. 


-* — < — *— 


=& 


.4--,-- J-J^J-H-r+ 


^%:^-^—i 


I 


giii^g 


n'i.  e  dim. 

.J ^_ 


r 


"-^ 


F 


t- 


■«r 


--»^ 


s 


^ 


—  ,,i — ijCU-L  ^-f-H — ^^ 0-r-f-'-\ — I — I — b»MJ    1- 


i 


will  break     In      shouts     of 

t:       ti       ^ 


fc 


vie    -    to 

if— if^ 


ij! 


yi 


"lis 


:d=d: 


>_f.-^^. 


,?:-,•_. 


P 


rj— ^- 


•f  f 


u 


Ai»-»^ 


i%= 


5ra. 


3  i-  '   U  3 


d; 


-s- 


(5 


INo.  610.   All  hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name. 


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INDEX 


PART  ONE 


Xo. 

A  parting  hymn  wc  sing 194 

A  voice  upon  the  midnight  air 74 

Abide  with  me!  fast  falls  the  eventide--     21 

•  Abide  in  Thee,  in  that  deep  love 361 

Again  the  Lord  of  light  and  life 29 

Alas!  and  did  mj-  Saviour  bleed 76 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name 89,  90 

All  the  way  my  Saviour  leadeth  me 427 

"Almost  persuaded"  now  to  believe 136 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross 282 

Amazing  grace,  how  sweet  the  sound 46 

And  wilt  Thou  hear,  O  Lord .  127 

Angels,  from  the  realms  of  glory 62 

Angels,  roll  the  rock  away 82 

Anthems   to   God  above 405 

Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy-seat 270 

Arise,  my  soul,  arise 371 

Arise,  ye  saints,  arise 242 

Arm  of  the  Lord,  awake!  awake 226 

Ashamed  of  Christ!  Our  souls  disdain--   159 

Ask  ye  what  great  thing  I  know 363 

Asleep  in  Jesus!  blessed  sleep —  384 

At  the  Lamb's  high  feast  we  sing 186 

At  Thy  command,  our  dearest  Lord —  187 

Awake,  and  sing  the  song L 98 

Awake,  my  tongue,  thy  tribute  bring —     51 

B. 

Beautiful  Saviour!  King  of  creation 103 

Beautiful  valley  of  Eden  397 

Before  Jehovah's  awful  throne 3 

Begin,  my  tongue,  some  heavenly  theme     ?>7 

Beneath  the  cross  of  Jesus 309 

Blessed  assurance,  Jesus  is  mine 374 

Blessed  Bible,  how  I  love  it 119 

Blest  be  the  dear,  uniting  love 197 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 196 

Blest  feast  of  love  divine 189 

Bow  down  Thine  ear,  almighty  Lord--  246 

Break  Thou  the  bread  of  life 421 

Brother,  at  the  threshold  standing 430 

By  Christ  redeemed,  in  Christ  restored-  183 

C 

Calm  on  the  listening  ear  of  night 58 

Cast  thy  burden  on  the  Lord 301 

Children  of  the  heavenly  King 202 

Christ  for  the  world,  we  sing 216 

Christ  is  our  Corner-stone 178 

Christ  is  risen,  Christ  is  risen 81 

Christ   is   risen!    Hallelujah! ^ 83 


No. 

Christian  l:)rethren,  o'er  the  main 215 

Christian,  see,  the  orient  morning 234 

"Come  and  rest,  come  and  rest" 140 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  calm  my  mind 110 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Guest  divine 173 

Come,  let  us  join  our  cheerful  songs 101 

Come,  let  us  sing  the  song  of  songs 358 

Come,  let  us  to  the- Lord,  our  God 271 

"Come,"  said  Jesus'  sacred  voice 134 

Come,  sound  His  praise  abroad 4 

Come,  Thou  almighty  King _-     10 

Come,  Thou  Fount  of  every  blessing--  330 

Come  to  the  Sav^four  now 130 

Come  unto  me,  when  shadows  darkly--  375 

Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord 432 

Come,  weary  souls,  with  sin  distressed-   142 

Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  ye 379 

Come,  ye  thankful  people,  come 403 

Crown  Him  with  many  crowns 87 

D 

Day  is  dying  in  the  west 26 

Dear  Father,  to  Thy  mercy-seat 315 

Dear  Refuge  of  my  wear}"-  soul 378 

Delay  not,  delay  not;0  sinner,  draw  near   145 
Depth  of  mercy!  can  there  be 152 

E 

Earth  below  is  teeming 408 

Eternal  Father,  Thou  hast  said 206 

Eternal  Lord,  from  land  to  land 229 

I'lternal  Shepherd.  God  most  high 251 

F 

Fallen   on    Zion's   battlefield 383 

Far  and  near  the  fields  are  teeming 224 

Father  above,  O  hear  us  pray 31 

Feather,  again  in  Jesus'  Xame  we  meet--       8 

Father,  hear  the  prayer  we  offer 319 

heather,  in  need  I  come  to  Thee 320 

Father  of  all,  from  land  and  sea 200 

Father  of  love  and  power :_     25 

Father  of  fove,  our  Guide  and  Friend--  292 

Father  of  mercies,  bow  Thine  ear--_ 247 

Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss 322 

Fierce  raged  the  tempest  o'er  the  deep--     67 

Fight  the  good  fight . 281 

"Forever  with  the  Lord" 400 

For  me  to  live  is  Christ 368 

Founded  on  Thee,  our  only  Lord 261 

From   Greenland's  icy  mountains 220 

From  the  table  now  retiring 195 


INDEX-PART  ONE 


G  Xo. 

Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  us 279 

Give  to  our  God  immortal  praise 54 

Glorious  things  of  thee  are  spoken 179 

Go  forth,  ye  heralds,  in  my  name 254 

Go  forward.   Christian   soldier 287 

Go.  labor  on;  spend  and  be  spent 253 

Go,  messenger  of  peace  and  love 256 

Go  preach  the  blest  salvation 225 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane 80 

Go  to  the  grave  in  all  thy  glorious  prime  388 

Go  to  thy  rest,  fair  child 381 

Go,  ye  messengers  of  God 255 

God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again —  259 

God  bless  our  native  land 416 

God  calling  yet!  shall  I  not  hear 165 

God,  in  the  gospel  of  His  Son 128 

God  is  love;  His  mercy  brightens 47 

God  of  our  fathers,  known  of  old 413 

God  of  our  fathers,  whose  almighty  hand  414 

God  of  the  world!  Thy  glories  shine 42 

Golden  harps  are  sounding -84 

Gracious   Spirit,    Dove  divine 114 

Gracious  Spirit,  dwell  with  me 118 

Grafted  in  Christ,  the  living  vine 203 

Great  God,  to  Thee  my  evening  song__  24 
Great  King  of  nations,  hear  our  prayer.  412 

H 

Hail!  Thou  God  of  grace,  and  glory 201 

Hail,  Thou  once  despised  Jesus 1U9 

Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion's  glad..  238 
Hark!  Hark!  my  soul!  angelic  voices--  393 
Hark!  ten  thousand  harps  and  voices..     91 

Hark!  the  herald-angels  sing _     65 

Hark!  the  song  of  Jubilee 243 

Hark!  the  voice  of  Jesus  calling 221 

Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  time 208 

Hasten  the  time  appointed 205 

Have  mercy.  Lord,  on  me 268 

Hear  the  royal  summons 289 

Hear  your  country's  call 420 

Heavenly  Shepherd,  Thee  we  pray 250 

He  has  come,  the  Christ  of  God 57 

He  leadeth  me:  O  blessed  thought 300 

He  that  goeth  forth  with  weeping 341 

Here  at  Thy  table.  Lord 191 

Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face  190 

Ho!  reapers  of  life's  harvest 223 

Holy  Bible,  book  divine 121 

Holy,  holy,  holy  is  the  Lord 56 

Holy,  holy,  holy,  Lord  God  Almighty..     50 

Holy  Spirit,  faithful   Guide 116 

Holy   Spirit,    Light   divine 113 

Holy  Spirit,  Truth   divine 112 

How  bright  that  blessed  hope 391 

How  lirm  a  foundation,  ye  saints 312 

How  oft  alas!  this  wretched  heart 267 

How  pleasing  to  behold  and  see 199 

How  shall  I  follow  Him  I  serve , —     71 

How  sweet,  how  heavenly  is  the  sight-  198 
How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds —  104 


I  No. 

I  am  coming  to  the  cross 166 

I  am  Thine,  O  Lord 338 

I  bring  my  sins  to  Thee 172 

I  cannot  always  trace  the  way 48 

I  do  not  ask,  O  Lord,  that  life  may  be.  325 

i  hear  the  Saviour  say 171 

I  hear  Thy  welcome  voice 168 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say 169 

I  know  that  my  Redeemer  lives 94,  291 

I  lift  my  lieart  tc  Thee 332 

I  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord 177 

I  love  to  tell  the  story 232 

I  need  Thee  every  hour 278 

I  saw  One  hanging  on  a  tree 77 

I'm  not  ashamed  to  own  my  Lord 160 

In  heavenly  love  abiding 303 

In  sweet,  exalted  strains 265 

In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory 73 

In  the  hour  of  trial 276 

Is  it  for  me,  dear  Saviour 157 

J 

Jerusalem   the   golden 394 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be 162 

Jesus  calls  us,  o'er  the  tumult 351 

Jesus,  I  live  to  Thee 359 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken 354 

Jesus  is  tenderly  calling  thee  home 141 

Jesus,  keep  me  near  the  cross 346 

Jesus,   Lover  of  my  soul 192-193 

Jesus,  Master,  hear  me  now 186 

Jesus,   meek  and  gentle 339 

Jesus,   save   mj-   dying  soul 150 

Jesus.    Saviour,   pilot   me 277 

Jesus,  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun 222 

Jesus,  the  calm  that  fills  my  breast 370 

Jesus,  the  very  thought  of  Thee 102 

Jesus,  Thou  art  the  sinner's  friend 148 

Jesus  wept!  those  tears  are  over 377 

Jesus,  where'er  Thy  people  meet 9 

Jesus,  with  Thy  Church  abide 176 

Joy  to  the  world!  the  Lord  is  come —     61 
Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea 163 

K 
King  Jesus,  reign   forevermore 92 

L 
Lead,  kindly  Light!  amid  the  encircling  296 
Lead  us,  O  Father,  in  the  paths  of  peace  333 

Life  is  one  continued  battle 288 

Lo!  what  a  glorious  sight  appears 390 

Lord,  at  this  closing  hour 11 

Lord,  at  Thy  table  we  behold 184 

Lord,  for  to-morrow  and  its  needs 329 

Lord  I  am  Thine,  entirely  Thine 164 

Lord  I  believe;  Thy  power  I  own 147 

Lord,  in  the  morning  Thou  shalt  hear..     15 
Lord,  my  weak  thought  in  vain  would.     43 

Lord  of  all  being!  throned  afar 36 

Lord  of  Hosts!  to  Thee  we  raise 263 

Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I  may  speak..  248 
Lord,  Thou  in  all  things  like  wast  made     66 

Lord,  Thy  glory  fills  the  heaven 44 

Lord,  we  come  before  Thee  now 2 


INDEX— PART  ONE 


No. 
Lord,  whenmyrapturedthought  surveys  40 
Lord,  when  we  bend  before  Thy  throne  269 

Loud  let  the  anthem  ring 213 

Love  divine,  all  love  excelling 318 

Love  for  all!  and  can  it  be 167 

Loving  Saviour,  lead  Thou  me 426 

M 

Majestic  sweetness  sits  enthroned 97 

May  the  grace  of  Christ,  our  Saviour__     14 

Mighty  God,  enthroned  on  high 20 

Mighty  Rock,  whose  towering  form 297 

More  holiness  give  me Zi? 

More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ 317 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  cross  alone 342 

My  country!  'tis  of  thee 410 

My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  Lord 69 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee 304 

My  God  and  Father,  while  I  stray 314 

My  gracious  Redeemer  I  love 100 

My  hope  is  built  on  nothing  less 305 

My  Jesus,  I  love  Thee,  I  know  Thou--  345 

My  Saviour,  as  Thou  wilt 326 

My  sins,  my  sins,  my  Savior 155 

N 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee_-old,  307;  new.  422 

Nearer,  O   God,  to  Thee 308 

Night,  with  ebon  pinion 79 

No,  not  despairingly 272 

Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts 124 

"Not  1,  but  Christ,"  be  honored,  loved, _  349 

Not  what  these  hands  have  done 126 

Now  be  the  Gospel  banner 227 

Now  begin  the  heavenly  theme 356 

Now  for  a  song  of  lofty  praise 106 

Now  the  day  is  over 17 

Now  to  heaven  our  prayer  ascending 419 

O 

O  bow  Thine  ear,  eternal  One 260 

O  Christian,  gird  the  armor  on 425 

O  come  and  mourn  with  me  awhile 72 

O  could  I  speak  the  matchless  worth__  108 

O  day  of  rest  and  gladness 32 

O  do  not  let  the  word  depart 133 

O  Father,  hear  my  mourning  prayer 16 

O  Father,  Lord  of  earth  and  heaven__  170 

O  for  a  closer  walk  with  God 275 

O  for  a  faith  that  will  not  shrink 298 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God 328 

O  for  a  thousand  tongues  to  sing 105 

O   God,  beneath  Thy  guiding  hand 409 

O  God  of  Bethel,  by  whose  hand 316 

O  God  of  love!  O  King  of  peace 415 

O  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  know 111 

O  happy  day,  that  fixed  my  choice 174 

O  Holy  Saviour,  Friend  unseen 310 

O  Jesus,  Saviour  of  the  lost 149 

O  Jesus,  thou  art  standing 273 

O  Jesus,  when  I  think  of  Thee 331 

O  little  town  of  Bethlehem . 64 

O  Lord  of  Hosts,  whose  glory  fills 264 

O  Love  divine,  that  stooped  to  share__     45 
O  love  that  will  not  let  me  go., 357 


No. 

O  man  of  God,  arise 214 

O  Master,  let  me  walk  with  Thee 68 

Only   One    Prayer   today 154 

O  sometimes  the  shadows  are  deep 280 

O  Spirit  of  the  living  God 207 

O  sweetly  breathe  the  lyres  above 360 

O  the  bitter  shame  and  sorrow 348 

O  Thou,  before  whose  presence 417 

O  Thou  Incarnate  Word 107 

O  Thou,  who  in  Jordan  didst  bow  Thy_  175 
O  turn  you.O  turn  you,  for  why  will  you  146 

O  when  shall  I  see  Jesus 327 

O  where  are  the  reapers  that  garner  in  424 

O  where  shall  rest  be  found 125 

O   Word   of  God   incarnate 123 

O  worship  the  King,  all-glorious  above     53 

O'er  the  distant  mountains  breaking 392 

On  a  desert  bleak  and  dreary 431 

On  Jordan's  rugged  banks  I  stand 398 

On  our.  way  rejoicing 373 

On  the  mountain's  top  appearing 237 

On  Zion's  glorious  summit  stood 239 

Once  more,  before  we  part 12 

One  sweetly  solemn  thought 389 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers 204 

Onward,  Christian,  though  the  region..  285 

Open  now  Thy  gates  of  beauty 7 

Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He  breathed 115 

Our  country's  voice  is  pleading 230 

Out  of  the  deep  I  call 156 


Praise,  O  praise  our  God  and  King 404 

Praise  the  Lord!  ye  heavens,  adore  Him     52 

Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise 401 

Praise  ye  Jehovah!  praise  the  Lord  most     55 

Press  on,  press  on,  ye  workers 244 

Prince  of  peace,  control  my  will 366 

Purer  in  heart,  O  God 323 

Purer  yet  and  purer 324 

R 

Rejoice,  the  Lord  is  King 93 

Rescue  the  perishing 347 

Rise,  glorious   Leader,  rise 86 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me 188 

s 

Safe  in  the  arms  of  Jesus 306 

Safely  through  another  week 34 

Saints  of  God!  the  dawn  is  brightening.  217 
Saviour,againtoThydearname  we  raise  13 
Saviour,  blessed  Saviour,  listen  while  we  340 

Saviour,  breathe  an  evening  blessing 23 

Saviour,  gather  many  nations 218 

Saviour,   I  follow  on 352 

Saviour,  lead  me,  lest  I  stray 335 

Saviour,  like  a  Shepherd  lead  us 313 

Saviour,  more  than  life  to  me 344 

Saviour,  teach  me,  day  by  day 355 

Saviour,   Thy   dying  love 343 

Saviour,  when  night  involves  the  skies.     99 

Shout,  O  earth!  from  silence  waking 63 

Shout  the  tidings  of  salvation 212 


I>,1)EX-PAKT  ONE. 


Xo. 

Sinful,  sighing  to  be  blest 151 

Sing  to  the  Lord  of  harvest 406 

Sinner,  hear  the  call  from  heaven 137 

Sinner,   hear   the   invitation 144 

Sinners,  turn — why  will  you  die 132 

Sister,  thou  wast  mild  and  lovely 387 

Sleep  not,  soldier  of  the  cross 286 

Sleep  thy  last  sleep 385 

So    tender,    so    precious 139 

Softly  and  tenderly  Jesus  is  calling 423 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day 28 

Soldiers  of  the  cross,  arise 233 

Soon  may  the  last  glad  song  arise 210 

Souls  in  heathen  darkness  lying 228 

Sound,  sound  the  truth  abroad 219 

Speed  away!  Speed  away 429 

Spirit  of  God,  descend  upon  my  heart..  365 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus 283 

Stealing  from  the  world  away 19 

Sun  of  my  soul.  Thou  Saviour  dear, ...  21 
Sweet    hou»  of   prayer,    sweet   hour    of 

prayer 321 

Sweet  is  thy  work,  my  God,  my  King..  6 

T 

Take  me,  O  my  father,  take  me 158 

Take  my  life,  and  let  it  be 336 

"Take  up  thy  cross,"  the  Saviour  said.  .  284 

Teach  me  to  do  the  thing  that  pleaseth  117 

Tell  me,  my  Saviour 274 

Tender  Shepherd,  Thou  hast  stilled..  ..  382 

Ten  thousand  times  ten  thousand 240 

That  dreadful  night  before  His  death...  185 

The  Church's  one  Foundation 180 

The  day  is  past  and  over 22 

The  day  of  wrath,  that  dreadful  day..  395 

The  God  of  harvest  praise 402 

The  golden  gates  are  lifted  up 85 

Tlie  head  that  once  was  crowned 88 

Thy  heavens  declare  Thj^  glory.  Lord..  122 

The  Homeland,  O  the  Homeland 395 

The  Lord  is  King 35 

The  Lord  is  my  Sheplierd 49 

The   morning  light   is   Ijreaking 235 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war....  290 

The  spacious  firmament  on  high 41 

The  Spirit  in  our  hearts 135 

There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood...  129 

There  is  a  habitation 399 

There  is  a  name  I  love  to  hear 96 

There's  a  Stranger  at  the  door 428 

This  is  tlie  day  the  Lord  hath  made...  38 

Thou  art  my  Shepherd 295 

Thou,  wliose  immcasured  temple  stands  262 

Thy  life  was  given  for  me 353 

Thy  love  to  me,  O  Christ 362 

Thy  way,  not  mine,  O  Lord 380 

Thy  Word  is  to  my  feet  a  lamp 120 

'Pis  1)y  the  faith  of  joys  to  come 367 

" 'Tis  finished!"  so  the  Saviour  cried...  181 

Tis  midnight;  and  on  Olive's  brow....  78 

Tis  Thine  alone,  almighty  Name 418 


No. 

To  Thee,   my  heart,   eternal   King 5 

To  Thee,  our  God,  we  fly 411 

To  us  a  Child  of  hope  is  born 59 

Todaj',   beneath   benignant   skies 266 

Today   the    Saviour   calls 131 

Today  Thy  Mercy  calls  me 143 

Triumphant  Zion.  lift  thy  head 236 

'Twas  on  that  dark,  that  doleful  night.  182 

U 

Uplift  the  banner!     Let  it   float 209 


Vouchsafe,  O  Lord,  Thy  presence  now  252 

W 

Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night 241 

W^e    are    the    Lord's;    His    all-sufficient 

merit    364 

W^e  bid  thee  welcome  in  the  name 249 

We  bless  Thee  for  thy  peace,  O  God..  .  369 

We  have  heard  a  joyful  sound 231 

We  plough  the  fields,  and  scatter 407 

We    saw    tliee    not    when    Thou    didst 

come     299 

We  thank  Thee,  Lord,  for  this  fair....  39 

We  would  see  Jesus — for  the  shadows. .  376 

Welcome   delightful   morn 33 

Welcome,  sweet  day  of  rest 30 

What  a  friend  we  have  in  Jesus 302 

W'hat  grace,  O  Lord,  and  beauty  shone.  70 

What  is  life?  'tis  but  a  vapor 396 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross....  75 
When   on  my  day  of  life   the   night   is 

falling    386 

When  winds  are  raging  o'er 372 

WHiile  shepherds  watclied  their  flocks..  60 

Whither,  O  whither  should  I  fly 294 

Who  are  these  in  bright  array 245 

WHio  trusts  in  God,  a  strong  abode..  ..  311 

With  broken  heart  and  contrite  sigh...  153 

With  the  sweet  word  of  peace 257 

Witness,  ye  men  and  angels,  now 161 

Work,  for  the  night  is  coming 350 

Workmen  of  God,  O  lose  not  heart...  293 

Y 

Ye  servants  of  God,  your  Master  pro- 
claim      211 

Yes,  for  me,  for  me  He  careth 95 

Yes,  my  native  land,  I  love  thee......  258 

Doxologies 

Page 

Glory  to  the  Eternal  One 10 

Praise    God,    from   whom    all   blessings 

flow   '. ...  10' 

The  grace. of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ...  10 


INDEX— Part  Two 


Abide  with  me 564 

A  chosen  people  . .  .■ 522 

Again  in  Jesus'  name  we  meet 546 

A  hymn  of  praise 586 

All  for  Jesus 539 

All  glory  be  thine 521 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  name 610 

All  hail,  Immanuel  599 

All  in  all  to  me  is  Jesus 443 

All  the  earth  shall  worship  Thee 440 

All  things  arc  reaxly 495 

All  will  be  right 481 

Amazing  grace,  how  sweet  the  sound.  . .  .4G'0 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  Cross? 609 

Answer  the  call  477 

Are  you  coming  to  Jesus  tonight? 496 

Are  you  icorn  and  loeary 515 

As  a  volunteer  535 

A  sinner  made  whole 484 

A-  song  of  victory 605 

Awake!  and  watch! 545 

Beautiful  deeds  of  love 540 

Beautiful  Isle  579 

Because  I  love  Jesus 448 

Be  not  dismayed  whate'er  betide 439 

IBeyond  the  bar 468 

Beyond  the  tide 568 

Beyond  today  527 

Bringing  in  the  sheaves 559 

Bring  peace  to  my  soul 437 

Calling  the  prodigal 552 

Christ  arose    585 

Christian  workers  580 

Closing  Hymn  573 

Cloud   or  sunshine 570 

Coming  to  Thee 475 

Come,  O  come 506 

Come,  sinner,  come 591 

Come  to  the  crimson  fountain 541 

Come  to  the  feast 495 

Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord 576 

Consecrate  us  567 

Count  your  blessings 582 

Dear  Lord,  my  heart  has  heard  thy  call.  .452 

Deeds  of  love 540 

Despised  and  rejected 509 

Drifting  down    554 

Empty  vie  of  self,  my  gracious 472 

Every  one  bring  one 556 

Every  soul  that  comes  to  Jesus   533 

Everything  for  Jesus 569 

Far  back  in  the  ages  past 607 

Father,  again  in  Jesiis'  name 546 

Fill  me  with  thy  love 472 

Fill  your  heart  with  the  word 471 

Following  Jesus    529 

Follow  me  5S1 

For  a  smile  512 

Freemen!    Rouse! 551 

Give  us  a  thankful  heart 456' 

Give  us,  Lord,  our  daily  bread 442 

Glad  is  the  song  the  rea\pers  sing 598 

Gladly  the  will  of  my  Lord 474 

Gleams  the  promised  land 550 


Glory  to  God  for  the  joy  we  meet 43€ 

Go  and  preach  the  gospel 580 

God  bid  them  come , 498 

God  is  calling  the  prodigal 552 

God  will  take  care  of  Thee 548 

Gk)d  will  take  care  of  you    439 

Golden  grain    458 

God's  precious  word 520 

God's  wonderful  love 526 

Grace  enough  for  me • 447 

Growing  dearer  each  day 469 

Harvest  Song  558 

Harvest  time  is  here 59'B 

Have  compassion,  Lord,  on  me! 450 

Hear  our  Prayer 587 

Hear  the  tramp,  tramp,  tramp 513 

Hear  ye  Him 555 

He  careth  for  you 525 

He  comes,  the  King  of  Glory 600 

He  knows  it  all 48'2 

He  is  able  to  deliver  thee 492 

He  is  first  in  ray  heart 534 

He  is  so  precious  to  me 467 

He  promised  me 544 

Help  somebody  today 438 

His  gifts  are  greater  than 436 

His  grace  is  sufficient  for  me 474 

His  love  can  never  fail .530 

His  love  for  me 49Y 

His  love  is  all  I  need 486 

Hoiv  sweet  is  the  love  of  my  Savior 469 

/  am  a  stranger  here 519 

I  am  happy  in  Him 446 

I  am  standing  now  on  the  promises 511 

/  am  thinking  of  the  Homeland 451 

I  can  hear  my  Savior  calling 589 

/  cannot  longer  silent  he 463 

I  can  tarry  but  a  night 592 

If  I  could  fly  beyond  the  tide 568 

//  we  could  see  beyond  today 527 

/  have  a  friend — you  ought  to  fcnoto. . .  .517 

I'll  live  for  Him 581 

/  love  to  think  my  Father  knows 482 

I'm  a\  pilgrim,  Fm  a  stranger 592 

I'm  hiding  in  Jesus 523 

I  may  not  know  the  reason  why 565 

/  must  needs  go  home  by  the  way 516 

I  must  tell  it 463 

In  looking  through  v)y  tears  one  day . . .  .iVl 

In  the  cleft  of  the  rock 487 

In  touch  with  Thee 48& 

I  once  heard  a  siceet  story 489 

Is  thy  heart-  right  with  God? 57o 

I  shall  go  to  be  with  Jesus 453 

I  walk  with  God 433 

Jehovah   is   king 602 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be? 588 

Jesus,  blessed  Jesus 537 

Jesus  is  all  the  world  to  me 536 

Jesus  is  calling  532 

Jesus  is  passing  by 571 

Jesus  is  with  Thee 510 

J  ust  the  love  of  Jesus 473 

Just  when  I  need  Him  most 444 


INDEX— Part  Two 


Keep  the  heart  bells  ringing 524 

Keep  the  heart  singing .518 

Lay  hold  on  the  hope  set  before  you 464 

Lead  me  a41  the  way 490 

Lead  me.  Savior,  gently  lead.  I  pray 490 

Led  by  His  hand 560 

Led  by  the  Savior  in  His  love 560 

Let  the  cheering  sunbeams  fly 507 

Let  the  lower  lights  be  burning 557 

Let  your  light  shine 480 

Land  of  the  unsetting  sun 459 

Like  an  army  we  are  moving .- .  603 

Like  a  chime  of  silver  bells 584 

Living   for   Jesus    508 

Looking  to  Jesus,  how  can  we  sira?/.**. . .  .481 

Lo!  the  army  of  our  King 566 

Lord,  dismiss  tis  with  thy  blessing 573 

Loudly  unto  the  xcorld  is  a  chorus 6(T5 

Low  in  the  grave  he  lay 585 

Loyalty  to  Christ   466 

Make    Him   yours 511 

Marching  in  His  name 603 

May  I  be  faithful 462 

Merry  bells  are  ringing 606 

My  life,  my  love,  I  give  to  Thee 581 

My  path  may  be  lonely  and  dark 448 

My  soul  is  so  happy  in  Jesus 446 

Moment  by  moment  in  touch 485 

More  like  the  Master 578 

Nearer  home 593 

No  cross  for  me 454 

Nobody  told  me  of  Jesus 465 

Nothing  satisfies  but  Jesus 493 

0  blessed  gospel  light 504 

O  cross  of  love 607 

0  do  some  good  deed  every  day 445 

Oh,  for  a  clean  heart 572 

0  love  divine 452 

0  siceet  is  the  story  of  Jesus .491 

0  that  will  be  glory 488 

Oh.  do  not  let  the  word  depart 553 

Oh.  why  will  you  go  away  tonight? 476 

O  why  not  tonight? 553 

One  siceetly  solemn  thought 593 

Only  trust  Him 583 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers 608 

Onward,  the  foe  to  meet 501 

On  to  the  battle 500 

Our  Lord  Jehovah  reigns  above ..456 

Ring  the  bells  of  heaven 597 

Rouse  ye.    Christian   soldiers 5o6 

Satisfied    503 

Scatter  seeds  of  love 505 

Send  the  gospel  message 483 

Servant  of  God,  awake! 502 

/Since   Christ  by  his  spirit 534 

Since  I  have  been  redeemed 528 

Since  I  have  received  salvation 461 

Sing  unto  the  Lord 547 

Some  blessed  day 457 

Somebody   did   a  golden  deed 561 

Somebody  knows 455 

Somebody  needs  you 441 

Some  sxveet  day  I  shall  enter  a  place 459 

Somewhere  the  sun  is  shining 579 


Speak  for  Jesus   449 

Still  out  of  Christ 549 

Tell  it  out  among  the  nations 596 

Tell  the  story 542 

That  sweet   story 489 

That's  enough  for  me 479 

The  field  is  <'-3  world 531 

The  fountain  of  life 595 

The  gifts  of  God 430 

The  gospel  light 504 

The  home  land 451 

The  hope  set  before  you 464 

The  hour  of  prayer 434 

The  invitation   515 

The  King's  business  519 

The  Lord  knows  why 5(jo 

The  love  of  Jesus,  icho  can  tell 486 

The  penitent's   plea 494 

The  Reapers  are  loudly  singing 531 

The  Savior's  invitation 538 

The  song  of  triumph 604 

The  Sunday  School  brigade 513 

The  way  of  the  cross  leads  home 516 

The  whole  wide  world  for  Jesus 574 

The  wonderful  story 491 

The  wondrous  cross 590 

The  world  for  Christ 566 

Tis  the  grandest  theme 492 

'Tis  sweet  to  know 563 

There  is  a  fountain  filled  (new) 595 

There  is  one  speaking,  as  never 555 

The  voice  of  the  Savior  sanys  "Come" 496 

Though  the  way  we  journey  may  be 478 

Thow  open  all  the  windows 594 

Thy  word,  gracious  Lord,  I  have  hid 520 

To  all  men  everywhere 543 

To  Calvary  I  will  go 514 

To  the  Christian   legion  comes 542 

Trusting  Thee 461 

Trust  the  precious  promise. 541 

Turning  to  Thee 562 

Victory    501 

Victory  in  Jesus 470 

We  are  a  chosen  people 522 

We  are  marching  under  the  banner 604 

We  may  lighten  toil  and  care 518 

We  shall  see  the  King  some  day 478 

When  all  my  labors  and  trials  are  o'er.. 488 

When  earthly  cares  and  sorrotvs  roll 437 

When  morning  gilds  the  skies 577 

When  I  siirvey  the  wondrous  cross 590 

When  this  busy  life  is  ended 453 

When  the  storms  of  sorrow  gather 601 

When  the  xoay  is  rough  and  steep 433 

Where  He  leads  me 589 

While  Jesus  ichispers  to  you 591 

Whom,  having  not  seen,  I  love 435 

Why  will  you  go  away  tonight? -..476 

Will  the  Lord  count  you? 533 

Wonderful  love  that  the  Father  hath 526 

Work  for  Jesus 499 

Would  you  have  the  Saviour's ...538 

You  have  heard  of  the  story '. .  .497 

You  have  known  the  Master 507 

You  ought  to  know  Him ,,,..,,,  51? 


DATE  DUE 

G  A  Y  L  O  R  D 

PRINTEQ  IN  USA. 

